Singapore Standard, 4 November 1950
1950-11-04
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section16 1950-11-04 1 Singapore Stan dard VOL. I *0. ,25 SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1950. 12 PAGES TEN CENTS16 words
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439 1950-11-04 1 §1 iiMaard Staff Reporter x m; thugs- believed to l>e Communist a ..,«l a < m ;T il i!ri\e to rol> Chinese school (l l( ..I. •■i:il\ rat ils m Singapore yesterday These thugs, one of whom w man, held up five439 words
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Article24 1950-11-04 1 Police Hold four In Dawn Check I i Slai Repertet c E de a on m a rtain thumb- Br DepuE were c coi24 words
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Article16 1950-11-04 1 Former Japanese Premier Dies F icted V C c Minis* c ernment it the il ii16 words
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Article24 1950-11-04 1 bed i aa i .t> i lee spei ia the l.imdon met ii ■tarket jresl I vii epot v on24 words
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324 1950-11-04 1 TOKYO, Nov. 3 (IP)— Thirteen North Korean and Chinese divisions numbering up to 130.000 men smashed at the crumbling I nited Nations line m Northwest Korea today m a mounting offensive that has forced the allies back324 words
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Article, Illustration68 1950-11-04 1 Photo. First thing that Michael Joseph Nonis, 25-year-old Singapore Eurasian, discharged for murder by the Supreme Court, did on returning to his home m Joo Chiat Road yesterday was to clasp his hands m prayer at the family altar. Behind him isStandard - 68 words
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Article172 1950-11-04 1 Nadra Aid Fund Is Stopped THE Singapore Police authorities have withdrawn the permission given to Mr. M. A. Majid, Pn ident oi the Muslim Welfare A iation, to collect money for the "Nadra Aid Fund. M As a result Mr. Majid has written to the Secretary of State for Colonies.172 words
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Article86 1950-11-04 1 Labour Majority Dwindles LONDON. Nov 3 <UP>:Winston Churchill s Conservatives cut the government margin m the Commons to six votes today with a special election Victory which has thrown a real scare 'into the Labour Party. The by-election was held m Oxford. The Conservatives won there m last February's election.86 words
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Article49 1950-11-04 1 CANBERRA. Nov-: 3— (UP»— Army Minister Josian Francis announced today that Lieutenant Colonel F. S. Walsh. 32 former General Staff officer BCOF headquarters, was appointed temporarily commander ot the Third Battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment m Korea m succession to the late Lieutenant Colonel Charles Green49 words
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92 1950-11-04 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 (AP)— The American Presidpnt I ines on Thursday asked the U.S. Department of Con LVrce to check the cargo of the President Madison to make sure it contains no war material for Communist Chil The shin scheduled92 words
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Article45 1950-11-04 1 TOKYO. Nov. 3 (ReuterAAP) Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Green, 30, Commander of the Australian battalion m Korea, whose death from battle wounds was announced by BCOF today has been awarded the Silver Star Medal for gallantry m action, announced General Mac Arthur today.45 words
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1228 1950-11-04 1 Tory Deplores King 's Omission To Malayan War LONDON, Nov. 3 (Reuter) The war m Malaya and its attendant difficulties were mentioned m the House of Commons today m the course of the debate on the kind's speech. Mr. Lennox Boyd, who recently visited Malaya, led the attack, deploring the1,228 words
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201 1950-11-04 1 40 Aboard Missing Air India Plane GRENOBLE, Nov. 3 (Reuter) I A four-engined Indian Constellation believed to have 40 Indian seamen and a crew of eight aboard was feared to have crashed m the mountains of Southern France today. The plane was more than three hours overdue at Geneva ion201 words
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Article74 1950-11-04 1 Reds Open Anti-US Campaign HONGKONG, Nov. 3 (UP) The Chinese Communists' antiAmerican campaign roared into high gear with China-wide "indignation meetings" at which Red orators harangued for possible action supporting North Korea. Speakers all the way from Manchuria to Canton declared that the United States is following the footsteps of74 words
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Article101 1950-11-04 1 NEW DELHI. Nov. 3— (UP) The Dalai Lama, Hi-year-old boy ruler of Tibet, has fled from Lhasa as an estimated 20.000 Chinese Communist invaders drove to within 50 miles of the capital city. reports from the northern India border said today. The reports from Kalimpong said101 words
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97 1950-11-04 1 DARWIN. Australia- Nov. 3 (AP) Violent earth tremors shook Darwin and other parts of Northern Australia early today. No serious damage was reported. In Darwin people rushed out of their swaying houses m alarm. Aborigines m their compounds showed signs of panic, but quietened97 words
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Article47 1950-11-04 1 LONDON. Nov. 3 (AP) Singapore Governor Sir Franklin and Lady Gimson's elder daughter, Margaret Sybil Maud, will shortly marry Commander Jeken Allen El win. DSC. RN.. son of Mr. Mrs. J. Elwin, of Bognor Regis, at Thornon-Le-Dale, Yorks, it was announced today.47 words
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Article278 1950-11-04 1 SAIGON, Nov. S (AP) French troops on Thursday evacuated l_okay. and with the abandonment of the big border fortress, the French yielded full control of the ttortk west Indo-China frontier to the Communist-led Yiettninh army. A French military spokesman said the withdrawal operation of the Laokay278 words
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71 1950-11-04 1 PUS AN. Nov. 3 UP. The first contingent of the British 29th Brigade landed here today aboard the Empress of Australia after 33 days on water. Two thousand Tommies commanded by Colonel A. B.C. Dickson began debarking immediately. The British Commonwealth 27th Brigade joined71 words
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35 1950-11-04 1 AYOT ST LAWRENCE. England, Nov. 3 (AP) Friends of George Bernard Shaw suggested on Thursday night that he be buried m Westminster Abbey. The decision may be delayed several days35 words
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Article171 1950-11-04 1 LONDON. Nov. CReuter)— Colonial Secertary Jam c s Griiflths told Parliament today that progress iii Malaya under Lieutenant General Sir Harold Rawdon Briggs' anti-guerilla plan had not been as fast as hoped, but he was still confident. He was announcing that General Briggs was coming home171 words
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Article36 1950-11-04 1 THE winners of our first crossword puzzle are announced on Page 5. Under a new arrangement, competitors wi.ll now have a longer time m which to work out the puzzle and send m their entries.36 words
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123 1950-11-04 1 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 (LP)— The United States Navy revealed on Thursday that it is starting "limited production" of the first guided missile. It was the first official announcement that guided missiles had moved out of purely experimental stage into actual production. The Navy also123 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement29 1950-11-04 1 mm^Aaf^ mt rTTt<i\4 .151 3 l <-"~ tjL**U_i_B__S_l I i_uTlT"l_r U^J'^raaßfl 7**^i^l!XMl_H _9Fp_^v'l»i£~_^^^tttfMoMHH W m t[.. »0 spa*; j rdj WHATEVER YOUR PACKING PROBLEM JcTtfNQßil w^getTto^. iXGRIPSXi T O\WTH IT!29 words
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Advertisement20 1950-11-04 1 MV»\UUVH\UU\UVWV\iI\VW»»»- Reputed Store f CRYSTAL I SILVERWARE;! > l'otu visit welcomed i The f NOVELTY STORE 88. North Bridge Rd Spore.20 words
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276 1950-11-04 2 Standard Staff Reporter THERE is "very strict" control over immigrants, m the sense of restricting aliens who have not been to Malaya before, Mr. S.E. Kin:;, Director of J m migration, Federation of Malaya and Singapore, told The Standard yesterday. He was276 words
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175 1950-11-04 2 Diedln Vain A ttempt To Rescue Girl A DOI'BLE tragedy m which a 17-3 ear-old Chinese girl. Quek Siew Hong, and a Malay. Jaafar bin Said, alias Bong S were drowned m a well m WcsJ Hiil Read. Se'ttar. on Oft 26, had a sequel m the Singapore Coroners Court.175 words
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Article80 1950-11-04 2 BY SAME MEN A SINGAPORE Sikh was robbed twice by the same men on Thursday night. In the first instance, the robbers two Chinese armed with pistols relieved him of his identity card, while he was walking along 3} milestone Bukit Timah Road. A few minutes later, when80 words
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Article48 1950-11-04 2 An audition wiH take place at 9 p.m. today m the Victoria School m Singapore for a talenti m c competition for school children of Singapore and Johore The competition is scheduled to be held on the night of Nov. m at the Happy World Stadium.48 words
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324 1950-11-04 2 THE FATHER of 22-year-old Sec kirn Huat protected m Siniiaport* Kelief Coail yesterday, when tin Magistrate, Mr. 1). A. Fyfe, told hi— i that the coorl had power to send hi* son io gaol, iaipose a fin« or hind him over.324 words
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Article55 1950-11-04 2 Five-Fool-Way Was His House A 22-year-old Chinese, Yap Kum Fung, whose identity card gave his house address a 4t> Nankin Street, was charged m the Singapore Second Pulice with vagrant y It was discovered that Yap did go to 46 Nankin Street to >'.eep on the f:\e-foot-way. He was sent55 words
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Article, Illustration65 1950-11-04 2 Michael Goh - Michael Goh FOUR-YEAR-OLD Yeo I>p (ieok was among the few who received cuts from falling asbestos roofings when the tornado struck Whanipoh Estate on Thursday. First aid was rendered by workers from the Singapore Branch of the British Red Cross Society. Picture by Picture. WORKERS repairing the roofStandard - 65 words
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510 1950-11-04 2 Co-op Takes Action Against Abuse of Society's Privileges Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Government Servant Cooperative Housing Society is likely to adopt a firm polic\ m future m regard to its mrin.>«*r«* idio still oeeapj Government quarters after having built their Own hotISCS with the help of the Society. At510 words
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Article139 1950-11-04 2 Standard Staff Reporter THERE is; no epidemic of poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) m Singapore at present, the Acting Municipal Health Officer, Dr. W.E. Hutchinson, told The Standard yesterday. Dr. Hutchinson was referring to the increase m the incidence of polio m the Colony when 12 cases with two139 words
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156 1950-11-04 2 A CHINESE who attempted to take a free bus ride by impersonating as a detective to the conductor, was sentenced to two months' rigorous imprisonment by Mr. R. B. I. Pates, the Singapore Third Magistrate, yesterday. Chew Wy Meng, the accused, had two156 words
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314 1950-11-04 2 Steel Shortage THE CROWN AGENTS, London, ha* been approached to afwss the coming \earV steel supply jrosition and to sec if a definite quota could not Ikguaranteed for Singapore for the Public Works Department building programme. This step is necessary m view of the314 words
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Article91 1950-11-04 2 To Continue Research On Malaya DR PAUL B. Means, Professor of Religion at the University of Oregon, who has been In Malaya wi*h his family since early this year. has beer granted an award under th« Fulbright Act to conduct reseach Kn Malaya during the 1950-51 academic year at the91 words
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263 1950-11-04 2 ALL vesterday and especially after office hours can and cycles streamed into the Whampoh Estate iv Rim Kent Road where 94 Singapore Improvement Trust artisan quarters were denuded of their roofs by Thursday's mmmm .< m tornado. The cars and cycles263 words
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54 1950-11-04 2 K. RAMASAMV. an 18--year old Indian with thr^e previous con tenced to two mon! rigoi imprisonment by H.E Kingdorj the Singapore First District Judge, yesterday. on a charge f i breach of t£ist of I i belonging t< Ka payamui i peon er; < at54 words
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Article32 1950-11-04 2 Standard Staff Reporter THE reception ff Our Lady of Fatii .a torn tl S* 1 stitutkm field will be broac mat I y Radio Mai. S.r.gr.pore. at 5.30 p.m.32 words
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394 1950-11-04 2 Housing For Employees Standard Naff Keporler HARP-HEADED hmamwim men of Ammhnv were sceptical of the emphneo* ■Wnnwng plan outlined l>> Mr. John Bargees. general manager of ihe Federal and Colonial Building Society at lhe Rotary luncheon on edneedar* r~ Managers and secretaries of leading Chinese394 words
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108 1950-11-04 2 CHARGED with stte extortion of $160, Koh Yin Seng told the Singapore Second Police Magistrate, Mr S E Tt y« sterday "If I go to ga< i. I R 11 get into trouble." X mi asked for hail and alleged wai108 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1950-11-04 2 IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF Very Attractive Town Property I To Be Held At Our Saleroom. No 1 Prince Street (Corner of Collyer Quay), Un Thursday, 16th November. 1950 At 8-30 P.M. Valuable 100 years' leasehold land and 3-storeyed cornered building kn R m Nos 5. 7 and 9 Robinson Road.108 words
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Advertisement150 1950-11-04 2 mmmm m Der Sir! J i SITUATION Tygg > tenr j man Br* B i I NOTICE and j any FCR SALE 175 r ~~~Tr Cocnac m per sta,ri Be/1 5 Ho,-.' CINE CAMERA SINGAPORE PHOTO C( 37 31 fflffl SiNGAPORL AMAZING NEW FOMMU FOR COMPLETE EU ItEVITAL I S150 words
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486 1950-11-04 3 Inspector Charged With Taking $50 Bribe From Chinese ird Staff Cnrrespondc— i M i I -IH K. J* I*'1 ¥«84di bin Bagoo, former :li olfirer at lhe Si unjoin Court m klau^, was fore Inch** \znii bin Mohamed here today ih nrceptiag aa July I a sum of S.lO from486 words
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Article, Illustration80 1950-11-04 3 photo. i oi >i was presented by the District Officer, Jrlfbu Negri S mfcilaa, Mr. C. F. Howe, (right), recently Mb Mofcaauned Mhris, (left), whose son. Abdul 1 i i a resalt of an emounter with bandits ir!v tl w.ir n ri Si .nbilan. Rashid was armed ■>nl .1 D.irPR - 80 words
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262 1950-11-04 3 f Standard Stall Correspondent Fri.— To ensure the arrival of I i Lumpur m Singapore m dayayan R vay Administration announces of Ie alterations from Monday he night trains will start fron-, Kuala Lumpur VI earlier than now. 4 md third ore will and262 words
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Article59 1950-11-04 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri The YMCA will celebrate its 45th anniversary tomorrow. A tea party and social will be held at the association premises m Brickfields Road at 4.30 p.m. Speeches will be made by the President, Dr. C. P. Rawson, and the Officer" Administering the59 words
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Article240 1950-11-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— lt i is learnt that the chairmen of I State and Settlement commitI tees of RIDA will be paid a salary of $1,000 a month. It is also stated by the same j source, that the salaries of240 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-11-04 3 picture, A section of the large gathering of UMNO women who assembled at Lcnggeng. m Negri mXJft _r wel(ome Ha Ji Zil binti Suleiman, the Chairman of the Kaum Ibu of umwu, Malaya. Haji Zin is seen seated m the centre with a white band on her head. Lido PhotoLido Photo Studio - 51 words
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Article, Illustration36 1950-11-04 3 -Photo By BALI DANCERS A group ol* Malay girls m Serembaa who receatly siar-.-J. a Bali dance at the concert sponsored by the Georgian Malay Students Association at the Ring George V School hall Negri StudioNegri Studio - 36 words
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Article74 1950-11-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent BATU PAHAT. Fri.—Members of the Bandar Penggaram Club. Batu Pahat entertained Mr. Teo Peng Kai to dinner at the club's premises last night. Mr. Teo is a wellknown Chinese businessman and Chairman of the local Chinese School's Committee. He was recently awarded the74 words
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123 1950-11-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Nearly me-third of the total customs revenue collected m the first nine months of this year came from tobacco and liquors. Of the total revenue of $207,206,262, these two items brought m 571.397.317. During September, while rubber brought123 words
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234 1950-11-04 3 Wo One Got Pri ze Money In Full. 'Says Treasurer Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. Further evidence was recorded before the President of the Sessions Court. Mr. D. M. K. Grant, today m the case which the President of the Health and Strength Association. Wong Hoi Onn. a 48-ycar-old234 words
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145 1950-11-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri.— The Malayan Chinese Association, The Standard learns, is to take up the question of the new visa rule pertaining to entry of persons into Malaya from China and other South East Asian countries. All branches of145 words
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Article82 1950-11-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Fri. Pritam Ram, a Sikh, was charged before Mr. A. P. Jack, the first magistrate, today, with assaulting a Malay woman. Fatimah bin Ismail, with intent to outrage her modesty. It was alleged that while Fatimah was walking m the central82 words
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Article70 1950-11-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent S__AMAT, Fri. I'he ac i within three miles from both sides of the road at 7th Milestone to 18th Milestone Jalan Muar, Segamat. has been declared by the police as curfew area as from Nov. 4. The curfew hours will be trom 7 p.m.70 words
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Article33 1950-11-04 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Frl.— For escaping from police custody, a 31-year-old Indian. Sundram, was fined $25, m default, two weeks' simple imp "bonment by Mr. A. P. Jack, the first magistrate, yesterday.33 words
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Article67 1950-11-04 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. A Tamil bandit was shot and killed and another was wounded but managed to escape after an exchange of shots with security forces somewhere m Selangor yesterday. In Pahang, yesterday, banoil;- entered an estate kongsi. took two of the occupants outside and murdered67 words
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238 1950-11-04 3 Standard Staff CorreapoaJcrt KUALA LUMPUR, Fri.— The propped tn fm m a Federation Boys' Brigade bam bee_ foted by a formec Singapore Boys'* Brigade member, who i> now m Kuala Lum fin r. He has done a certain amount of spade work towards the plan238 words
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181 1950-11-04 3 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Fri A communique issued today by j the Price Control Department m connection with the Gazette i announcement fixing the price l of cups of coffee and tea, ar arm coffee shopkeepers and a:' 8 selling tea and coffee b] c181 words
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Article40 1950-11-04 3 KAJANG, Fri. -Mr Urn Bee Pin has joined the X.. g High School teaching stall. Mr. Lim Bee Pin was transferred here b the H ;h School, Klang. and succeeds Mr. Loh Pak. who has been transferred to Klang.40 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement108 1950-11-04 3 THE INDISPENSABLE FOOD SUPPLEMENT JMV VITAMIN D 3 For P;^s Cattb, Sheep ond Poultry >tt. n > and freatlv improves growth assures *pt} ai Bulk to the milking a__ U I and steady S3 t<> ponHri prevents rickets and maintains f'l bealtt tc:r;~ !Co! Non-Heaty Safe and Easy to Use108 words
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Advertisement17 1950-11-04 3 J||GOOD/_'EAR tSi "Al&VmV&jWmmmmttmmmJ-- HOUI KOUI THI WOIID OVIR R!Df il GOODYEAR TYRES THAN 01 All OTHEI MAU17 words
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Page 3 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous281 1950-11-04 3 f F E DE R A TK^glllJlll SELANGOR-Today Majestic: Awful Truth (Mandarin) 12. 3, 1 and 9.30 p.m. Odeon: 13 Rue Madeliene 3. 6.45 and 9.15 p.m My Dream Is Yours 11 a.m. Pavilion: Jealous Storm (Cantonese* 12.45 3.15. 6.30 and 9 p.m. Mother is A Freshman 11 am Rex:281 words
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Miscellaneous160 1950-11-04 3 9.15 p.m. Rex: Alexander's Ragtime Band 10 a.m. 12.30 p.m. IroflHiois Trail 3. 6.30. 9.15 p.m. Savoy: That Wonderful Age (Mandarin) 3, 7. 9.15 p.m. SFI: Tea and address 4 p.m. dinner 8 p.m. Bro. Honorius' IPOH-Today Ruby: Nancy Goes To Rio 1 3, 6.45 and 9 p.m. Homicide 10.45160 words
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Miscellaneous170 1950-11-04 3 Lido: Kembar (Malay) 10.30 a.m. 12.45. 3.15 6.30 and 9.15 p.m. Rex: Fah Kai (Mandarin) 1, 3.15, 6. 8 and 10.30 p.m. State Dept. File 649 11 a.m. Sun: The Gai Who Took The West 2.30, 7.15 and 9.30 p.m. Tennis: CRC vs Kempe Club (Sultan Sir Abdul Aziz Shield170 words
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884 1950-11-04 4 'Public Servant Court Battle Over Definition Standard Staff Reporter IPOII, Fri. At the Perak Appeal Court this morning before Mr. Justice Hill, an interesting argument over the legal definition of the words ''public servant*' was heard from Mr. S. N. Villi! MMM J. for the appellant, ami Mr. E. N.884 words
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51 1950-11-04 4 THE Secretary for Chinese Affairs and chairman of the Singapore Chinese Advisory Board, Mr. E. C. S. Adkin has informed the Government and the Colonial Secretary of the two resolutions passed by the Board, suggesting relaxation of the New Visa Regulation en--1 forced since Oct.51 words
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Article122 1950-11-04 4 IPOH. Fri Men of the 3rd Commando Brigade. Royal! Marines, were told by their! Commandant-General. Lt.-Gen. Leslie Hollies at a parade m Headquarters this morning that they were making a fine name for themselves m the present fighting m Malaya anl that the name of the122 words
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268 1950-11-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. The Government Administrative and Clerical Service* Union here last ni»:.it formed a special seven-man committee to consider the various salary scales to he put forward for negotiation with the Government to state the genera] grounds for the salary scales268 words
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586 1950-11-04 4 Spore Councillor Says Standard Staff Reporter MALAYA is rich m terms of material wraith, of robber and tin. But is Malaya also rich m the citizens of today ami tomorrow? Mr. Thio Than Bee asked last night. Th«* Singapore legislative Councillor ami educationist, put586 words
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Article, Illustration44 1950-11-04 4 Kulim Fetes District Officer Photo. Group photo of community leaders and various representatives of the Kedah Chinese Chamber of Commerce (Kulim Branch) taken m honour of the District Officer, Tuan Wan Harun (m centre), who has since left Kulim on long leave. Chung HwaChung Hwa - 44 words
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Article, Illustration22 1950-11-04 4 Mr. Soon Cheng Aim. Redah State Councillor, speaking at the function m Kulim m honour of the District Officer. Tuan Waa Barn.22 words
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Article122 1950-11-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENA N G. Fri. Paying tribute to the excellent exhibition of school work, staged by ihe j Penang Convent, the Resident I Commissioner, Mr. Et P. Bingham, told the girls that they were helping Penang to mamtain the education lead which! had122 words
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Article54 1950-11-04 4 standard staff fTencipaniial I NANG Thin 'I (m Contre.' ,crn Malaya, Mr Maurice L. Durrant, will be leaving t Hong X ng on Nov. 17 to tak< post of Assistant I master Genera!, then R.C. Edyvean. who is returning b Penane < n54 words
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202 1950-11-04 4 Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Arrangements are being made for the forthcoming Penang Trade Fair to he held iv commemoration of the I Ith anniversary of the New World Amusement Park at the Park Sports Stadium from Saturday. Dec. 23 to Tuesday. Jan.202 words
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Article135 1950-11-04 4 KULIM, Thurs— The District Otlicer, Kulim, Tuan Wan Harun, who is leaving the district shortly on long leave, was the guest of honour at a tea party given by the South Kedah Chinese Chamber of Commerce last Monday. Mr. Soon Cheng Sun. president of the Chamber135 words
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305 1950-11-04 4 Namlan. B, M IWM^ination ■elm and mo,lr > lml, MCCfIMfJ ingredient* ahead for I <>.><-<• I i .uMi r of I ron!. r m t i Hrn i act a "T: will, 1 we Tt AM n n T spirit "T i i impoi305 words
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563 1950-11-04 4 $72,000 Cheating Csse Standard Staff Correspondent PENANG, Fri. Making Ui defence hi 111 I Mr. M. R. F. Roger;- m the Session- Court toda\. Lee Eng, ..«>< k. the third accused m the Hank of China ehcalin;. rii-c said that he did not alter the563 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1950-11-04 4 j—^mmammmWaf^ma yja^B BMHi^-r -Bl^ l^^^^— tlL Ja^^ls*— -"»*^K.^_fi ma>/ma mZm'^mw m^^"'^^*a^ma\ Jr- -^^^"^"'"d^^H—S^HfcHol Ht m mmmmmmrl/Jr l'\\ \mwa\\ gr- rkj smiy,^ i^^_p_L^_H^f mmWatfj^ A p ~tSt I A-t^v^ #R_B| _fS| HONGKONG ■Lp JjLmW jfjj TUES, THURS, FRI. BANGKOK i^Z^ TUES. OR FRI. tl_Ei____^^^ SAIGON \E« <£^^^ THURSDAYS Information liootilnsg. AUSTRALIAN60 words
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Advertisement47 1950-11-04 4 I WOO HING BROS. iot Dealers m all kinds of I WATCHES, CLOCKS SPARE PARIS AM) M 3 MA/N OFFICE:--3 3 186, |>Mtfc IrMgt Rood 3 SINGAPORE, -4 1 3 BRANCH OFFICE: 0. 96, Campbell Street P#*o"9 C_____^ I^l v^/UairaM > JmM MmM J AVAIL AB !r*A^ TED47 words
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Article64 1950-11-04 5 JAZZ ADDS TO NONIS' REJOICING <■ on •■p v h toel as I era once f seven id-winner mo. proe\ an v. -iem. he said" Tie well. "2 ••>■•"! c c i oal to me. I o: to I rea at en Mum :md »c I morning 9 I he64 words
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Article, Illustration34 1950-11-04 5 I vithout a appear[g Circuit I 320. X v Broihar Ho^Oiius. of M Frar I Malacca, who celebrated his GoLian Jubilee, m the Order of La Salle on Oct. 11. 196*34 words
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Article, Illustration66 1950-11-04 5 ash have v titta K«>ui 1i I i < > I •1 lhe correct solution appi'.'rs below: tat the first cross- have come trom all Malaya. Many requests have been for the clo-iag chua week to be defen I a few days to give fime foe F ton66 words
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Article73 1950-11-04 5 chi< i of a i bouse il R. er Vialli R va lined 19 i I tii i over !to be of i leh i aa I »i sis ..ipore Second Court for using abusive ge to her sub-tenant, Poh C Tian. She was Mik73 words
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Article46 1950-11-04 5 y ign ed 1 116 members of the local combatant forces who were still on the time of the surrender of Malaya. The B c t. Mr. G. E C. T give away the medals at Ban.. a Hilir ground on 1 5.30 p.m.^46 words
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Article, Illustration2147 1950-11-04 5 Women Cheered, Others Sobbed As 'Not Guilty' Verdict Was Announced By PATRICK CHEE, Standard Staff Reporter A SPONTANEOUS outburst of clapping from the o. -crowded gallery of the Singapore Assize Court yesterday followed the i erdict of ol f^&f 9 returnedStandard - 2,147 words
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Article118 1950-11-04 5 take part To meet the wishes of our readers, we have decided to make changes accordingly Tii c second Crossword Puzzle will be published on Niv 6, entries for which close with the last postal delivery m Singapore Friday, Nov 10, and winners wi:! be announced on Monday, Nov.118 words
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489 1950-11-04 5 EURASIAN dance hostess, Yvonne Rose Peterson slso u Misi Singapore, \94Sf" charged m lhe Singapore Fourth Police Covrl %<•«;• day thai daring a midnighi outing on Oct. 27. tlie triple tide holder <». tiie Orient. i-iiinix Manila boxer K. "Boy" Brooks <!:<!489 words
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Article108 1950-11-04 5 GOVERNOR. POWERS Standard Stall Reporter THE GOVEJ pore will, m Cut to exercise ai form any dune? upon him by any I notwithstanding the fact he may have delegated b powers and duties to oi Government offi Two biils to provi and repealing the law r to the delegation <108 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement9 1950-11-04 5 GOB-RAY SHIRTS. ARE SMART AND COMFORTABLE. ROBINSONS k: 49 words
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Article732 1950-11-04 6 DEACE is wonderful, but more wonderful for our rubber industry is the peace thai is uncertain. II iwevex distasteful tins thought may be to some ot us. it is nevertheless, true. Were there to be a let up m the international situation tomorrow or were Truman, Attlee732 words
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We, the People
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Article467 1950-11-04 6 TTNIVERSAL primary education had to rome to this country, secondary education has long suffered and is still suffering from the application of one system to all its pupils; must we not inquire whether we arc really promoting their efficiency as citizens or their happiness467 words
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Article178 1950-11-04 6 Su-.-- Overnight it has bt en stated that Uu S.IA. is also a political bodj When did this transformation take place? AT the members and ollieiais of tb< S J. A are quite aware that tne SI A never has been a polit organisation of the178 words
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Article84 1950-11-04 6 Sir: May 1 ask Mr Noel Carter ii' he cannot think df s inn thing original for a change. lam tired of tell.<**g Mr. Carter and his like why 1 left the Labour Party, and the good people of Singapore do not want to84 words
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Article190 1950-11-04 6 My message to the people had to include a paragraph about the Labour Party because of the fact that 1 once belonged to it. I see now thai it has disturbed the peace and tranquility of men like Mr. Noel Carter and Mr. O. Sarangapany. Truth olten hurls people190 words
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Article103 1950-11-04 6 Satay Magnate 's Fortune Sir: Having read T he article on Mr. Majid and the fort nne that Satay brought Uj ;his gentleman. m your issue of the Sunday Magazine of October 8, I am afraid 1 cannot agree with your correspondent when he says it was satay thai brought103 words
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Article105 1950-11-04 6 Sir. Now that the Public Services Commission has been established, 1 hope that the Commission will give consideration to those candidates who are College or University Graduates and a few of those who are already m the service who have acquired some such degrees as Associates ol105 words
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Article875 1950-11-04 6 /MRU Nanak was born iii x 1469 AD., ll years before Martin Luther. Like the Western reformer, Na ik took Ins stand against tiie priestcraft o I Brahmanism. He respected every religion SO far as its essence was concerned but despised mechanical worship m any aspect.875 words
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Article, Illustration11 1950-11-04 6 She loves me. she loves DM not, she love-;11 words
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It's The Talk of the Town
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Article185 1950-11-04 6 PENANG'S a terfront is again m the news. Someom ha.- railed Weld gunv a Lsgr The visitor to Penang sees, an untidy, congested, dirty and unkempt waterfront, called Weld Quay. But as he gets away from this unsightly area, he is at < a charmed by the185 words
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Article132 1950-11-04 6 .MOST disconcert my is the recenl statement by Uh authorities that there" is not an inch of land left m Singapore, lor agri purposes. As it is, the main agricultural products of S gapore, fruits and vegetables, are barely sufficient for the Colony and considerable132 words
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Article204 1950-11-04 6 THE statement by the Assistant Commissioner of Police, Singapore, that members of the Police force ■annot be spared for private work, is only to be expected m view of the prevailing situation. The Police have many calls on them today to maintain law and order as204 words
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Article104 1950-11-04 6 Review of Views J lhe lruman Incidort -THF DARI denl Tru lead the 5 I j Con i r< i < Bhing J future Are. c vu I j Chic S j long 5 tie i the doing t B I c c S I J qe, 5 particu ope.104 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement133 1950-11-04 6 A'. 5. CHANG. Editor-in-Chief Published daily including Sundays by the Sin Poh^ (Ster Mews) Amalgamated. Ltd., at 128 Robinson Road, Singapoie. Subscription rates: 10 cents per copy, ?3 per month and $9.00 per three months, m Singapore and throughout the *Vdeiat:on of Malaya, postage extra. Advertisement rates on application. Telephones:133 words
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Advertisement23 1950-11-04 6 p\\VV\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V The founder of l i the Sikh Religion. Guru V/w/A', began z 0 A* his career with the 0 *•> cry: "There is23 words
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Advertisement109 1950-11-04 6 mmm^ m^ mm^^mmwi AW r M+~ m r~\ n r r~^ wfK\ \4 CMMERAjOf QUALITY eoah <l colour corn .tfia-tiirmat f.'i..") or VIM k .Sole Agents ■fflfflSflgmglW Sintrapore Tc! IBMI 1 1 FREE TO THOSE WITH AMBi i lON DUPLICATING, STFNCIL CUTTING *N1 OF THE ACCOUNTING MACHINE TAUC Starting Nov.109 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous32 1950-11-04 6 fim^s— Believe It or Not! a EVERY PAY AJBC^V 4'W* J_^^> _S^_£?Pi Llli^ ORNAMENTAL A^S^Y 9 ANDLESTIcK ANP BEARS BOTH il_§ >MKY 'k.-t-abvV.ToPit.sKLO-^AOccee.-.i fc* d FPf **r i^m 9mp» i._»r i* <; wai32 words
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Article, Illustration198 1950-11-04 7 New Delhi, Snubbed Over Tibet, Says Friendship 'Affected'! ma DELHI, Nm 3.— lnoia, snubbed b> Red China over Tibet and Kttder the I ekm- description of her mediation efforts as "n_J foreign interference m China's domestic affairs,*' today said the n„r.l, into I, bet was an198 words
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Article154 1950-11-04 7 HONGKONG, Nov. 3 (UP)— Voluminous Communist NewChina News Agency dispatches on the progress of the war against Tibet, printed under screaming banner headlines m the leftist newspapers here, make no mention m respect of India's concern m th< matter. The general assumption Is that India's position154 words
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Article149 1950-11-04 7 Military Threat To India? HONGKONG. rfov. 3: ing India cause for -rave iel over her own safety, 1' king radio announced CI se Communist sup- id reinforcements 'are DM I pouring m a never-ending stream" to *he units marching invading Tibet. The radio bat Ihe Chinese arm.\ I lain m149 words
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Article146 1950-11-04 7 TOKYO. Nov. 3 (UP):— Chinese Communist leaders are whipping op popular enthusiasm for armed intervention m the Korean war with concentrated newspapers, radio and .shop-to-shop propaganda campaign. PeKHlg Radio broadcasts during the past two days have devoted hours to detailed reports on the "spontaneous" rallies146 words
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Article72 1950-11-04 7 SEOUL, Nov. 3 (UP): -While a Washington defence spokesman said that there was no information yet that Chinese Communist units had entered the fighting m Korea. U.N. broadcasts m North Korea callin,; on the Reds to surrender have been switched to the Chianguage. Both mobile72 words
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221 1950-11-04 7 'Must Retake Forts On China Border, Advises Gen. Juin PARIS, Nov. 3 \P) Only the recapture ol abandoned outposts along the Chinese frontier can >n\r the French position m In<lo-< hina, m the opinion ot Gen. Alphonse Juin. il is learned here. Gen. .lum. one of the nations outstanding military221 words
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Article71 1950-11-04 7 COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3 (Reurer): Danish women want a Housewivt s Ministry ro he included m 'he neto government. Mrs. Lis Groos, exPrcsidcni of t)te Danish Housewives Association, said, "Over half of the adult female population is made up of housewives a ltd ioe feel that the time has71 words
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146 1950-11-04 7 WASHINGTO N Nov. 3 (Reuter) The announced U.S. casualties m the Korean conflict have risen to 27,610, an increase of 909 since last week. The total included 4.400 killed and 18,879 wounded. Announcing the new figure, the Defence Department said it did nol146 words
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30 1950-11-04 7 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. <AP>. Four U.S. Army anti-a rcrafl artillery units are leaving for England to sel up defences al U.S. bomber bases there.30 words
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Article22 1950-11-04 7 Burmese Government troops have reoccupied Ramree ;aid Cheduba island m the Arakan. the last ol major rebel strongholds. ReuterReuter - 22 words
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Article116 1950-11-04 7 Warning To West On Malaya, 1-C LONDON. Nov, 3 (Reuter): —Liberal leader Clemenl Da- 1 vies told Parliament that the threat m Tibet and the position m Indo-China and Malaya called for renewed activity by all free nations to be prepared' to play their pan. There could bo no letting116 words
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Article55 1950-11-04 7 LONDON. N..v. 'I f J> For the first time m 11 years, Japanese nationals were adrnitt/'.l lo the House-; of ParJiann y« terday. They were four trade union officials now visiting Britain, who were guests at :i Commons luncheon given m the honour by representatives55 words
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News Briefs
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Article99 1950-11-04 7 A tomic Weapons For US Troops WASHINGTON, Nov 3 CAP) Ene ny troops on future batt efields may he Masted with a om r eapona launched both by the army and supporting air fbrce. the U.S. Defence Depj ..rent reports. Until now the atomic bomb lias been iecu.uni.std .is ;i99 words
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Article22 1950-11-04 7 Mr, Rowland Harriman, brother of Mr. Averell Harriman, s been r.opomtcd head oi the America- bed Cross, succevd'.^v. Gen. George Marshall. U.P.U.P. - 22 words
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Article32 1950-11-04 7 A Sydney lootnaa toho lort her handbag with A£B and papers advertised the loss Another woman telephoned and asked tho amo mi o; rcaoard "Not enough" she colled ami hung up ReuterReuter - 32 words
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Article24 1950-11-04 7 Turkey is the first of the powers to resume dip'oinalic relations with Spun to demonstrate the Turkish view that Mteft'erranean defence is indivisible. ReuterReuter - 24 words
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Article, Illustration126 1950-11-04 7 With ihm same sangfroid which they often display when ihey act counter to their threatened actions, Russia* Mr Y. Vlshinsrey and Jacob Malik, ai their reception to U.N. delegates m New York, cordially shook h a v d s with U.K.. SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lie. They had sworn only the dayA.P. - 126 words
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Article34 1950-11-04 7 Communists and sympathisers m Tokio locked un a Cabinet Minister lor lour hours as the GoTer_Gie.it Hnally launched the Red mirffe," dismissing 207 Communists and j sympathisers from the Agriculture and Forestry Ministry. ReuterReuter - 34 words
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Article38 1950-11-04 7 m Mr. Nedhon Rockefeller, wartime co-ordinator of inter-Ame-i rican affairs, he's accepted lie post of "managing dir< ito fo;.' j the O.S. Poini Pour progr m ne of giving aid I|> unck developed [areas or tne world.— U.P.U.P. - 38 words
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Article33 1950-11-04 7 At Southern Cross gold— elds [(Australia) an emu attacked Mr Charles Cadwallader, knocked] him off his motor cycle and, iwith its beak, broke his right I 1 leg iv two places. Reuter AAPReuter; AAP - 33 words
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Article64 1950-11-04 7 US Warns Russia On Austria WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 lAP I fhe United Stal si Russian intei U rence w M Austrian police officia s is a "flagranl violation*' of lh< toi power agreement on Austrian j occupal ion. 'I n, Sta i Department warned m a state men that co64 words
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Article90 1950-11-04 7 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 ißeuter): Russia charged m I v Far Eastern Commission 1 the United States had usc< Japanese soldi* s in the Korean fighting, declaring that this was a "gr >ss violation" of the Potsdam Declaration nod of the "Bi^ Four" powers policy90 words
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Article37 1950-11-04 7 Tl c Pope has appealed to th Roman Catholic hie rchy pra3 that peace may be tamed without a "n* /an conflict." He also de pers< tion of the Church *nd its faithfuL U.P.U.P. - 37 words
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Article77 1950-11-04 7 MANILA, tfov. 3 (ReuterAAP) E i%.-Gen. Carlos Romulo. P. 1. Foreign liii now eading the i to the U.S. Is on a six"priority assassination list" of tne Communist Hukbalahaps, according to an official si > ment here. Thi fM. Army authorities have released photographs of a77 words
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152 1950-11-04 7 BANGALORE. Nov. 3 (Reuter):— India has opened a "second front" m her fight against famine mid food shortage with the inauguration of rhe National Food Technological Institute here, li will tell the farmer, the housewife and the Government "what to grow and how and152 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-11-04 7 These PAN— pictures of the great V. onsan railroad locomotive works (above) and the railway repair >ards at P.o i ..aa? give an id' t of bombing damage m North30 words
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386 1950-11-04 7 Truman Shrugs Off His Escape, Backs Isle's Aims 260 Puerto Rieans Held WASHINGTON, Ner. President Truman, diregarding ihe Puerto Rican re wolylio—rlre" attempt hi assassin ale him. ysferday announced hi* Mipporl lor greater indcpcndcnrc for America's W eel Indie* inland possession. MLeanwh ile. Puerto Ri<*an and I .S. po ice386 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement42 1950-11-04 7 BHItfiICHO PflßlDCflT llfl(S XMAS CRUISE IS REDUCTION ON ALL FARES PRESIDENT MONROE Sailing December 13th MEDITERRANEAN PORTS AND I S.P~H. de Siiva -45 High Sireer Singapore Kuala Lumpur lpoh Imwitm Your Em/iiirics ti iQu*tim#s. Which WiU Receipt Our .ki J I men*42 words
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Advertisement58 1950-11-04 7 SEMI-POBCELAIN j DINNER TEA AND BREAKFAST X CBAYS JOffIBOK MEAKIKS I GRIKOLEYS AND BOULTON DIKHZ- SET". 6 PERSONS FROM 5 37.50 g TEA BETS, 6 PERSONS: FROM 17.50 BRS&KFAST IRS, 6 PERSONS: FROM $22.50 fi TRUST STTS. 6 PERSONS: FROM 4.50 COFST*. sjt?, I 6 PERSOi.S: FROM 3 13.50 I58 words
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Article339 1950-11-04 8 WHYUSFEELS INCLINED TO CUT AID Opinion LONDON, \m. 3 (AP) Tlie Financial Times Mid* m an editorial, that the new landmarks m tin m\d robber prices will strengthen American desires to cut Marshall aid to Britain. The newspaper called the rise of rubber to more than live shillings a pound339 words
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Article, Illustration193 1950-11-04 8 WELLINGTON, Nov. 2 (Reul er-A -\P I New Zen I and will not join the International Monetary Fund or the World Bank, because she "remains unconvinced of the advantages which have been claimed for membership." Tr Sydney Holland. New Zealand Prime Minister, sai I193 words
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Article719 1950-11-04 8 ►RE, Fn.-:.: r had orders from enl 1 lined s* L tat i were: i :>r>TKi.\i> s 1.80 1 90 I 1.97J 2 05 BB 36/9 B M 7.00 7 ."'0 20/9 21/9 xd Ora 19 6 t l! 1 -5K .SC 51 7 0C 8.00 I719 words
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420 1950-11-04 8 Tin Price Jumps For 14th-Day In Succession Rubber Eases Standard Staff Reporter THE PHENOMENAL demand for Malayan tin was reflected m the continued rise of the price of the commodity which had shown improvements for the 14th day m succession to a new all-time high record of $510.50 per picul420 words
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269 1950-11-04 8 Standard Staff Reporter THAILAND is interested m selling to deficient countries chemically enriched rice straight from Its mills if her customers approve of the scheme. This is the impression which Mr, George K. Parman SouthEast Asia representative of Hoffmann-la Roche Inc. (Vitamin Division) got269 words
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Article65 1950-11-04 8 Small business was reported for both copra and coconut oil Ln the Singapore produce market yesterday. Copra was slightly easier with sellers at $44 per picul and buyers S43i Business passed at $43 1. Coconut oil was firmer, sellers quoting $71! per pit uL Small quantities65 words
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Article, Illustration217 1950-11-04 8 At the rcent Marshall Plan mobile trade exhibition m Copenhagen. Denmark, sponsored b> the United State* Economic Cooperation Administration, thousands of toi balloons were released by visitors. Attached to each ba.l loon was a postcard, bearing a message of hope for a united and prosperous Europe to whoeverUSIS - 217 words
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Article282 1950-11-04 8 Demand For Rubber And Tin Shares LONDON. Nov. 3 l R iter) Although the Latest ws irom Korea tended to re- I vity m many .sections of the L'.ndon Stock Exchange t 'day it created renewed demand for commodity shares. Tins, rubbers and selected copper shares were wanted and moved282 words
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Article56 1950-11-04 8 I S WILL HELP PHILIPPINES _aHNGTON, Oct. 3 (AP)— Pi an told \vs con fere th, Bell report on tlie P es speaks fOl md United States is going I to implement it with the cooperation of the Gover of the Philippines. Mr i m said President Quirino seems to56 words
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Article131 1950-11-04 8 NEW YORK The i Commerce is ur. State. with applying cont. rubber. T■ while the I i wist m view situati c stocks and or-.-.is ba mi area dang, i fee p "Turing the the *v_ X ea and it it might at an: like fire m131 words
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COMMODITY PRICES
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Article44 1950-11-04 8 lhe latest Singapore ruhher prices yesterday (Nov. 3) were per lb. Buyers Sellers So 1 RSS Spot Loose SI. 99 5..01 F. 0.8. m hales Nov No. 1 RSS. 81.5)9 S^.Ol No > RSS. $1.96] $1 97!. No r.s.s. si. 95. $1,961 Tone: Steady.44 words
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Article106 1950-11-04 8 SINGAPORE, Fri. The price of tin today was 5510.50 per picul (new record). Up S 12.50. LONDON, Nov. 3.— (UP) Three months tin was sold at above the £1.000 sterling a ton mark at this morning's session of the market, and closed at £1,0275, up £29. Business involving 130106 words
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Article41 1950-11-04 8 HONGKONG, Nov. 3 -(Special Standard Service)— Closing prices on the Hongkong Exchange today were: HKSG.IO to £1 sterling; HK56.35 to one US HKSI.7S 2/5 to Malayan $1: HK 37 cts. to one Indonesian Ruppiah Gold- HK $297 37 J.41 words
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Article33 1950-11-04 8 BURMA Malay Tin Group report the following output for last month: Yards Output m Dredged Piculi K.ati Tin Dred-ini,' Limited 112.000 598 Bemmg Consol: Tin Dredging Co Lid. IU coo &8733 words
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312 1950-11-04 8 Significant Progress In Growing Rubber Report From Washington WASHINGTON. Nov. 3 (AP) The U.S. Agriculture Department reports "slow but significant" progress toward the production of natural rubber m this country. After seven years of intensive work, Agriculture Department scientists have developed now highly yielding strains of the rubber plant guayule,312 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement107 1950-11-04 8 ADREt^AsHA k ll ,v Au ;,;h -MiA" r\ y^* jT»f.- wSk xpensive addressing m. chine .4 7 C** *7 UK rids Hnest n odel r >-^\ tlie smaller user. Its tppe.tr E Ol V s > aVI is p irti< alarl.l attractive I^Ty 1 \v_ f .1 Features include Fall]107 words
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Advertisement30 1950-11-04 8 WHY WAIT UNTIL THE PA INV DA START YOMR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Hi SAVINGS ACCOUNT I <>X LITTLE AS SI,-. INTERES W BE PAID AT 2g PER V* CHUHG KHIfIUI BSnK.L30 words
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Article, Illustration41 1950-11-04 9 -n.nz :8.000-ton ted Oronsay dangerously at I. m Furness while kers n-ht desperately r little more md .mid have hit the i 00 000 ship, the X .11? built m i present, caught r dot k late last light41 words
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Article, Illustration42 1950-11-04 9 IM Kartiai Sureia. of th»- bl i rillß Ministry ,n \rtairs, who pa- I rou-:h Singapore b\ MM tmstellation iteffdaj en route to Br;,— Is to xun the Indon -ni 1 egation for IK r tun will orlnft>miation -V MP. Standard Photi.Standard - 42 words
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44 1950-11-04 9 British Ship Hack In HK Minus Gargo •v Hongk fter 12 weeks s confiscated ti (XMon sugar tended Chines* re B the hip on g Commun I :>oats st m on July 19 .es south of k her to Pongl ite to Ds Iren44 words
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Article72 1950-11-04 9 WASHINGTON, Nov 3 HP)— The Joint Chiefs of Staff today cleared the way for the completion of the giant luxury liner In ited States. as a passenger vessel, by rescinding the Korean war emergency order to convert it into a troop carrier. Secretary of Defence George Marshall72 words
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193 1950-11-04 9 Standard Staff Reporter V Royal Na\y rating and the wife of a hi-Ji-raiikiim air force officer were two "patie-te" m a Qantas ConMrlUtiau yeatodai, taking them to London for immediate special trc aianrnt They are making the flight m specially made bunks m the fore193 words
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Article112 1950-11-04 9 Standard Staff Reporter Indonesia is suffering from a k. of doctors, s«;d Indonesian Army surgeon. Major Ibrahim [rsan i a forma guerilla, yesterday. Major Irsan (33), head of the Army Medical Corps m gjakaita, passed through Singapore by KLM Constellatit n on his way to112 words
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Article26 1950-11-04 9 HONGKONG, Nov. 3 (Reuter-AAP) -The American President Lines President Wilson yesterday brought another hatch oi 48 Chinese students including eight girls fr i America.26 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-11-04 9 The 10.000-ton Dutch liner Tjiwangi is seen m this X.L.M. aero-photo sent out from Holland, shortly after her launching at Krimpen on the Yssel m Holland.30 words
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Article, Illustration361 1950-11-04 9 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. A retired Government employee. Mr. S. Vydialiiijram, who returned to Malaya iv September alter many years m Ceylon, and told The Standard of the raiket m false eertifieates of health both m India and Ceylon, has furnished us with a statement mStandard - 361 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-11-04 9 Mr. D. H. Handover. Chairman of the C.K. Board of Scandinavian Airlines System and of the Atlantic Conference of the International Air Transport Association, who left Singapore yesterday by Qantas Constellation en route home after a world tour.38 words
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Article249 1950-11-04 9 Standard Shipping Reporter A NEW Dutch cargo-pass* ager Liner, the motdrship Tjiwangi, expected m Singapore early next year, has accommodation for more than 1.000 deck passengers. The vessel is to run between Makassar. Soerabaya, Semarang, Jakarta, Muntok, Singapore and Hongkong. The Twijangi is249 words
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Article103 1950-11-04 9 Oronsay Sabotage Ruled Out LONDON, Nov. 3 (Reutei An official of the sh I tig firm of Vickers Ai trong told Reuter today the possibility that sabotage caused the recent lire m the 28.000 ton passenger liner Oro had now been ruled out Dr. B. Firth, Home Office forensic science103 words
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Article35 1950-11-04 9 DR. ALBERT PLESI lAN, President of X.L.M. (Royal Dutch Airlines) is due to pay Singapore a visit early next week. Mr. Plesman is due m Jakarta tomorrow after an Austrai lian visit.35 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement126 1950-11-04 9 191 KrCM AR TRANSPACIFIC SERVICE ami t Overland laiiwi Los Angeles Ail American Canadian Cities A i G—w. I 1 >imv \utorv sot. ?h \o» mtlOJamm -otlns rarjo for Houston*. Rofc« Yokohama UGULAI SERVICE CSA (WEST COAST)--r-ESIAH GCU via lAPA. UONGKONG. IMIIW rU \B- 14 NOV. --.-sic for Tolrncbo. B^mbav126 words
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Advertisement859 1950-11-04 9 FAILINGS tROM SIAMUNAVIA t R CON riNENI S porr P S'bairi > >t>s Danholfif* for BBBgkOt M-W Nov. •N'ordhval" for S^;^ v Banckok U 20 Nov Kina" for Manila. H riKkona Takutwr Kobe <v ?oaot__a 29 n Dec 2T 28 Nor. 26-2t •o« "Falstria" for BRlgon m Baoakok 26 2".859 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous160 1950-11-04 9 I (air arrivals] V t[ar>o DEPARTURES] t^^^\- T a 'i 5: L.~- I Arrivals KIM CONSTri.I.ATIO t V from lurupe IIJB a.m. C..YKI DA INDONESIAN AIRWAYS from I <k.\rt.t lejßS p.m. QJELA-BOAC CONSTELLATION trom smliuv 17. 'iii. lmm Londun Koine Cairo. C'aKutt.t BOAC ARGONACT From London Colombo £TA 4.20 pm.160 words
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Miscellaneous131 1950-11-04 9 SURFACE MAILS DESPATCHES TODAY— Thailand i parcels «nly> X a.m. by Bidor, North Borneo, Labuan. Brunei, and Miri 10 a.m. by Marudu. Kelantan 'parcels only) noon by Kustbris. Djan.bi noon DJ Kot.inic.i, <.t. Britain N. rleland. Fire, turope, North and West Africa. West indies and Egypt (letters only) noon by131 words
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367 1950-11-04 10 Erskine Johnson - Erskine Johnson by JJOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3. Lauren Bacall set movie fans on their ears when she tossed a look at Humphrey Bogart m "To Have and Have Not" and cooed: "If you want anything just whistle." Now it's Baby who is whistling for367 words
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Article, Illustration23 1950-11-04 10 An eye-catching study of Virginia Mayo who is to be seen opposite Burt Lancaster m Warner's technicolour release "The Flame And The Arrow."23 words
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Article124 1950-11-04 10 HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 3.— Columbia filmed the launching of a giant rocket at Point Mugu. the Navy's guided missile training centre, for a sequence m "The Flying Missile." Nine cameras followed the launching, marking the first time that a mi&sile has been photographed for a specific scene m a motion124 words
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Article101 1950-11-04 10 TTOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3. 1 Republic Studios soon will launch "the finest colour ever made." The studio and its la'joratory have been working for some time on the development of a third colour tor Republic's exclusive Trucolour process, and after exhaustive tests on equipment, make-up and processes101 words
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Article74 1950-11-04 10 NO REST FOR THE WEARY XJOLLYWOOD, A T or. A John Wayne continues ro be Hollywood's busiest screen star. Having completed his starring role opposite Maureen O'Hara m John Ford's initial production for Republic's "Rio Grande," Wayne planed immediately to Mexico City to supervise the final editing on Republic's "Torero"74 words
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Article633 1950-11-04 10 RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE ENGLISH PROGRAMME <454 Metres and 41.7 Metres) 10 a.m. News; 1 p.m. Programme Summary; 1.0 > Dance Music; 1.30 News and Singapore Weekly Share Market Report; _LB6 Light Music; <J p.,„. Album of Harmony; 2.1» Dance Music -J. 40 Rat m? Commentaries from the Sell633 words
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Article, Illustration177 1950-11-04 10 lived enough to believe that on the whole our marriage will be treated like that of any of the people m our profession." The book written by Helen Arstein and Carlton Moss pulls no punches. Lena's first day m the make-up department at MGM is described. Burnt cork177 words
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Article147 1950-11-04 10 HOLLYWOOD. Nov 5.— "The Globe Trotters." an actionful sports drama centred around the internationally famous all-Negro basketball aggregation, The Harlem Globetrotters, and their fabulous manager. Abe Saperstein. will be put before the cameras at Columbia Studio. The studio has had waiters quietly preparing a shooting script147 words
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Article110 1950-11-04 10 IXOLLYWOOD. Nov. I.— 1 l Poor Vera Ralston! She lost nine pounds m the first week of shooting on her latest starring picture. Republic's "Belle Le Grand." m which she plays the title role. The costume she wore during that week of filming weighed almost 40 pounds and110 words
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Article101 1950-11-04 10 I3URT LANCASTER, in- trepid leading man, probably unmatched among Hollywood stars for trapeze work since the days of the senior Fairbanks, actually performs all the amazing acrobatic feats m the Warner Bros', release. "The Flamt and tiie Arrow." This was disclosed when it was found that101 words
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Article145 1950-11-04 10 HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3. Herbert J. Yates, Republic Pictures president, was voted the National Citizenship Gold Award for 1950 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars m national convention at Chicago. President Truman was given the award m 1949. Yates is the first leading executive m the motion picture industry145 words
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Article55 1950-11-04 10 HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 3 Screen actor William Holden has been suspended by Columbia Studios for refusing to .appear m a picture, the studios announced today. Holden said: "I have appeared m some pictures m the last few years against my better judgment I do not feel I can take55 words
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Article37 1950-11-04 10 HOLLYWOOD. Nov. Edward Bernds has been signed by Columbia to direct "Gasoline Alley," comedy based on the famous comi C strip by King, which Milton Feldman will produce, with a c*ttt to be selected shortly.37 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement125 1950-11-04 10 &&itU %edtne PLEASE NOTE ALTERED TIMES FOR TO-DAY TO -MORROW -9 am 12.45 pm 4.45 8.30 *?___i__ ifftf"^_wm_l _r ~^m MippNMM-F ■^^^^k___ _____X pm\p .jjk^^^^Bßbt v He ssStei_____Ft_: >W^9 4___R___t k :*-s^B _flb y^^ >i»^__ iT^H i___w____r vfe_i^y? y ''''^b _fl r____i___K *w^l P^^^^% _H____l^^^^'_^^ THE EXCITING ADVENTURES OF NOW125 words
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Advertisement364 1950-11-04 10 today CMMm UNBELIEVABLE FANTASTIC < I FOUR MEN AND A GIRL.... Br Ji H _b VI HF S _^tj^b__j^9 i > V_—^Sw fl -_B_E*^cj T^^__s___y^t^ _^_j-_7B/-. -«!»i _^^[^^bl^ Ih R_E storring LLOYD BRIDGES OSA MASSEN JOHN EMERY NOAH BEERY, JR. HUGH O'BRIAN Morris Ankr urn Plus: Latest Gaumont British News*364 words
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712 1950-11-04 11 HAROLD GUARD - HAROLD GUARD I f,N Nov. 3 -Noel J \\>: ird, a young g torn who, as a 11 licence officer, a wartime allied ,niniando raid on SingaEgsfeuri s tlt-atti. said toda> she plans now to By N!; PEESS STAFF q STONIMCNI l nited States712 words
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Article37 1950-11-04 11 N l-lßen-Nel di P :r: KPM b estei rtnddi] 11 esi m G -c: al )..ipn.< n ed South The suit wai cai Rem court uld be fined L,! u j h I"*37 words
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Article, Illustration14 1950-11-04 11 "Now, now, Mr. Smith; That fine print will ruin your eyes."14 words
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Article297 1950-11-04 11 jITONGKONG, Nov. 3 Jl (PAX A)— In Rod China j today there are no husbands and wives but only "lovers." The Communists say men and women are equal before the law now and the terms "husband" and "wife" are i feudalistie. So the current slang297 words
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Article102 1950-11-04 11 Ed Reed - TOKYO, Nov. 3 (ReuterAAP) .An analysis of lessons m air strategy learned by the United States Air Forces during the Korean campaign was taken away by Air Marshal Sir Francis Fogarty, British Far Eastern Air Force Com-mander-in-Chief, when he left Tokyo this morning at the conclusion102 words
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Article, Illustration442 1950-11-04 11 EDWIN P. JORDAN - EDWIN P. JORDAN THE DOCTOR SAYS BY MI). |)URING the past 50 years or so a great many new methods have been developed for examining the human body and its various organs. The simple methods which have been used almost as442 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous209 1950-11-04 11 BSIE I I•J 1 1 1 THIS ISaS ffM USITI '■I!i II R'E f -IEM6t.R IN" '-tf OLCr': iSy>Bl =7~- s^^,^J TELEVISION) w >THE-sM I l WHEN THEY J il- 5) X SURVEy»WILL^\ \y^aK^-( ratuV i il! <e_ f USED TO ASK VOJ WHAT < wv? <' v K f209 words
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181 1950-11-04 12 XL ALA LIMPCK Iri l>o> ration hockey tetia- will invade .Singapore next week lor J* c quadrangular meet which brings Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Malacca to the Colony. This new ide group n tches will 1 uh rl j" i Sii tpore on181 words
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Article72 1950-11-04 12 KUALA LUMPUR F lane pla] thdr ,va Cip igby mit S iturday ,1 jp t .nd wiU be represented by: S 1 Swee Chiang -I Skrtne, D V C Borrie, B R Leviv. i.c C and A.E. B i leapt), F/L1 F It. D. Br72 words
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Article42 1950-11-04 12 H g United I last n t Sing 12 -11 m th< »1 Bame 1 our. cr iwd me m which the H Z team r. ff to an »ht and r c »uld not I42 words
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Article73 1950-11-04 12 lhe laUawiag have been ■elected to repre ent the v > l> against the Teachers li .ii.uu t allege at Sepoy Lines today at 6 r> p.m.:— Ar:'... "r- s ■■•■c Leod g, v li^»"»--m Hussein, IC. Menon: F ing Tie I A Ch Jen. Tai S73 words
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Article119 1950-11-04 12 Double Totes: Races 34; 6 and 1. Big Sweep: Race 7. Ollie italics Gay Reveller "Minorou* ivkl NEVADA TETAKI BACK 1. l Nevada Te Takl Nevada •7^77^ I rVTHKKINK WJNATION WINATION KOVAL K\(-l X ATOM !W)V HOVAL EAGLI t\( I A. Ra rones> Evening Star (Jrcetings "TTrNTV SAM119 words
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Article785 1950-11-04 12 Standard's RACE CARD RACE I: Horses*- Class. .7 Div. 2—6 Furs.: 2.Z5 P.M. 1. 043 Nevada a 9.00 "Belmont Stable" Spencer Ayres i OlM) N'orthwell a 8.11 "Goodwood Stable" Tankard Harper 3! 201 Te Taki a 8.10 "Che Puteh" M. Breukelen E. Donnelly 4. O.iO St. Qnentin a 8.K7 Cheong785 words
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162 1950-11-04 12 r.K l keen hockey was seen yesterday when the second strings of the S.R.C and the ('eylon Sports Club met on the Padang. Recs winning by three goals to one. I Apart from the keenness of r the players, the game was seldom162 words
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Article30 1950-11-04 12 IPOH, Fri.— The PCFF touring j soccer team registered their second victory m Sumatra yesJ terday by defeating the Combinr ed Military by 4 goals to nil.30 words
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590 1950-11-04 12 BILLY CAROL, very impressive on the track, Is my idea of a forward runner at Kuala Lumpur todays The aged English gelding has a none-too-strong field to contend with, can run on a soft track and will find just that kind of running590 words
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Article47 1950-11-04 12 TIDES and TIMES HIGH TIDES at the principal resorts m Malaya TODAY A.M P.M. Singapore 4.23 £.45 Malacca 2.30 P. Dickson 1.11 Port Sham 12 11 Penang 5.58 9.16 TOMORROW Singapore 5.31 6-29 Malacca 2.57 4.00 P. Dickson 1.38 2.41 Port Sham 1.07 1.33 Penang 8.41 9.5547 words
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271 1950-11-04 12 KINTA Europeans scored a convincing victory over the 15 Commandos, Kampar and Tapah Combined, by a goal, and two tries (11 points) to a penalty goal (3 poinls) before a large crowd at the Kampar Town Padang. The Kama was full of thrills and some271 words
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Article125 1950-11-04 12 Seven ties were decided m the YMCA. Tennis Championship yesterday. Highlight of tire evening was the dingdong struggle between Lt Col. Bower and Ibrahim Junid m the 'B Singles Championship which went to three sets. The results were as follows: 'B Singles Championship: Koh Boh Aik beat125 words
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Article66 1950-11-04 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Fri. The Technical College Union hockey, badminton and basketball teams will play a series of matches m Seremban over the weekend, commecing tomorrow when they meet the NS ceylonese at hockey, The Chung Hwa School at basket ball and the Sapphire B66 words
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Article352 1950-11-04 12 PARIT BUNTAR, Thursday Taiping Teachers, Taiping's undefeated the league leaders, beat the Krian Rovers by four goals to three when the sides met m a friendly match played at the public padang here yesterday. The thrill of the evening came m the last five minutes of352 words
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261 1950-11-04 12 Herman Rappa - Well-Matched Sides In Today's Jalan Besa r Soccer Ma tch Herman Rappa By IHOLtrH this 18 the tail-end of the soccer mm, t inlay match at Jalan Besar Stadium between A-ian?-and Europeans should still be a big draw. There are two reasons for this it is a match organised for261 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-11-04 12 W'don Shuttle Champ E. B. Choon l winner oi th< sirujl* title* v the recent .mliledon r_ minton < han here m p| j r m final matt h against anther Mala>... I32 words
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Article433 1950-11-04 12 MCC Lose Hutton, Washbrook Early MELBOURNE, \on. 3 (Bcmter-AAPH Meeting tin* MrongeM opposition <»I far, tlie HOC ha«l 127 on lhe board for tin of two wicket*, at tea on the o|m-miii_ i four-ilay maleh again*! ieloria _tt \l close, when rain stopped ula>. tin i Iho wickets. Len Hutton433 words
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Article81 1950-11-04 12 PENANG I Huek Inn t ed Pn-Mdmi ol I I' na&g Turf Club for the time m succession told the member- a: tbeil annual general Heetil CVea_| that th> Peaaai was second to noi .v-_ by the wa\ it sl<mkl _j racing al the last81 words
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Article33 1950-11-04 12 X I European tean Asians o:'Poppy Da; ed as foi 1 1 Gale (SC), J Borrie tSC Leviseur t& S Atkinson Brown (S< <SC>. Walswori and G M (Servi* B33 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement78 1950-11-04 12 AmmW /VjiEtVETIA^ r^ SWISS M IDE HIGH CLASS WATCHES Obtainable from All leading Watch Dealers WRESTLING fi I HAPPY WORLD TODAY p pSp The GREATEST OF ALL j |Aj RETURN BOUTS EVER STAGED J|JjL| GEORGE DUANE vs. KING KONG Orient Champion 1950 The greatest of 'em all. JON MORRO vs.78 words
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