Singapore Standard, 17 October 1951

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Singapore Standard
  • 18 1 Singapore Standard -f^ IrL 4Tt\ g^ vOITiI NO. 108. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1951. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS.
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  • 502 1 knot By Assassin At Public Meeting In Rawalpindi LONDON, Oct. 16, (Reuter) Pakistan Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan died tonight alter being shot when addressing a Muslim League meeting at Rawalpindi today, Pakistan Radio reported. His assassin who fired two shots at the Premier was killed
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  • 431 1 i \\\{\k Oct. 16, (IP) British troops went into action m v.y Canal against Egyptian rioters today. I noflicial reports listed 12 dead and 80 injured m the fighttw, en the troops and an Egyptian mob at Ismailia. 75
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  • 18 1 Talks Over Site Still Carried On that i m < nt I i nun- and led t said i
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  • 113 1 Standard Staff Reporter THERE still remain 70.000 children m th? 6 to 12 age group and 101.000 children m the 6 to Hi age group, who were not m school by the end of 1950. states the Annual Education Report lor 1950
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  • 115 1 Standard Staff Correspondent LONDON. Tuesday That Sir Ralph Hone, present Governor of British North Borneo, must rank hii;h on any list of aspirants for the post of Malaya's High Commissioner is the consensus among informed sources m London, although a Colonial
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  • 76 1 Standard London Cottespondent LONDON, Oct. 16 The following are the closing prices of rubber ond tin on the London Market today LONDON RUBBER Spor 47jd. No*. 47id. Det. 47 Id. Jon. /Mar. 46id. Apr./Jun« 45 d. Oct. c.i.f. 46jd. Market: Firm. LONDON TIN Spot £1,025 per
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  • 93 1 KUALA LUMPUR. Oct. IG. (AP> Malaya's Director ot Operations, Sir Harold Briggs, said today the Malayan terrorists are counting on outside Communist intervention for eventual victory m their campaign of murder and violence. He said m an interview with the Associated Press the insurgents hope
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  • 230 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 16, (UP). Pakistani Fore nn Minister Sir Mohammed Zatrullah Khan warned today that the assassination of Prime Minister Liaquat All Khan will bring: great calamity and suffering. Zafrull&h, here to: tn t SetM rity Council meeting m Thursday on the explosive Kash
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  • 46 1 KARACHI, Oct. 16. Radio Pakistan identified Premier Liaquat's assassin as Syed Akbar, a member of the fanatic Khaksar religious sect founded m 1930 by Alia ma Mashriqi Khan of Lahore, which has been demanding a "holy war" with neighbouring India m the Kashmir dispute.
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  • 113 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE Muslim community m Singapore, particularly the Pakistanis, were shocked |nd stunned to hear ot Premier Liaquat Ali Khan's murder. Mr. Bashir Mailai. Chairman of the Overseas Pakistani League, told The Standard last night that Muslims would be holding a prayer meeting
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  • 46 1 LONDON. Opt. W 'RtvicM Mr. Frank Collindrtdfe, <> r Labour Party candidate I>i Barnsley. Vorkriiire, la the Ort 2.") general elections collapsed ;md died aftei sddressing meet my today. His de'ith v.n! postpone polling nt Barnsley until ifter Hrn COUni i 5 Aid*-" fled IO(I
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  • 34 1 TOKYO. Oct 16 < Renter- AAP i Nine people were killed and five injured when a Superfortress returning from mission m Korea crashed m Japan on Sunday. Far E;«st Air Force announced today.
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  • 1050 1 LEGCO BUDGET DEBATE Standard Staff Reporter WARNINGS that increases m taxation m Singapore would discourage investments m industries m the Colony were issued I»y several unofficial members m the Legislative Council yesterday during the debate on the budget estimates for 1952. First to give the
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  • 139 1 UNITED NATIONS. Oct. 16: (Reuter). An Iranian spokesman today rejected m advance proposals being drafted by the Indian and Yugoslav delegates here for a compromise solution regarding Security Council action m the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute. A few hours before the Security Council was due to
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  • 33 1 JOHANNESBURG. )ct 1«. (Reuter)— Wreckage of a South African Airways Dakota reported missing while on a flight from Port Elizabeth to Durban wa* sighted today 100 miles south of Durban.
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  • 432 1 Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Legislative Council yesterday approved the amendments to the Emergency (Newspaper) Regulations 1951 on a motion introduced by the Colonial Secretary. Mr. W. L. Blythe. Mr. John Laycock (Progressive Katong) asked it to be recorded that he was not voting on the
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 66 1 •t* T TR*P£ RS UNITED BELGIAN GRAND PRIX, FRANCORCHAMPS, BELGIUM -Ist JULY, 1951 I™ cc Class Ist 2nd 3rd I cc Class Ist 2nd ft] bldecar Class.. Ist DIVERS MOUNT ROAD" RACES, p SCARBOROUGH, YORKSHIRE, A c LAND 7th JULY, 1951 £0 Scratch Race Ist S2 cc Scratch Race Ist
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    • 52 1 Jt/^lfl *W^ i S.P.H.dcSILVA high sraccr. smOAPOBt. KUALA tUO»U«.,»»OH. Awwwwwwwwmwwwwwwmi Patent GROOVED Wfflf V^ ne Patent "Grooveo*** Hp P'' e driving surface makti [y belt slip almost imS^^^ Ir possible even undet Hi« fl X most exacting condition*. P^ v tner c m V R^ plctely equipped I Service 0
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  • 251 2 Progress Of Medical Plan Disappointing Standard Market Reporter THE Director of Medical Services. Dr. W. J. Viewers has warned the Government that danger to public health will be "the inevitable result" if the constantly increasing pressure of the rapidly growing population of Singapore" is not met by "a modern medical
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  • 786 2 HOW TO FIGHT RISING C.O.L. Rui Offers Suggestions Stand ird Staff Reporter SUC, ;ESTIONS that rice and s igar should be subsidised by the Government and J.n industrialisatf** plan launched to stabilise the e onomy of Singapore were made m the LegislaUvr Council yesterday by tr Labour Member for toehore
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  • 150 2 Join The 'Citizen Army Gimson Standard Staff Reporter AN URGENT call to the different communities of Singapore to join her "Citizen Army" was made by the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, m his address to the Legislative Council yesterday. In an exhaustive survey of the year's work the Governor dwelt on
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  • 223 2 Legislative Council Newsbrief THE QUESTION of establishing public canteens for the lower salaried classes m Singapore has been included m the terms of reference of the Food Production Officer, which are now being investigated by him. Dato C. J. Paglar (Member for Changi' was told. AS RECRUITMENT to the Singapore
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  • 61 2 NGIAM Tong Chow. an 18--year-old Chinese student was convicted m the Singapore First District Court yesterday lor being an unlawful society member ot the Malayan National Liberation Army, and sentenced to six months' rigorous imprisonment. He was sentenced to a further two years simple imprisonment
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  • 87 2 Standard Staff Reporter THERE is sufficient justification for an immediate improvement m out-patient facilities, m the Singapore General Hospital. c aid tne Governor. Sir Franklin Gimson. yesterday m his budget address to the Legislative Council. The Governor said that the attendances at the main hospital clinic alone now
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  • 50 2 THE SINGAPORE Legislative Council yesterday observed a minuU's silence m memory of the late Sir Henry Gurnfy. the Federation High Commissioner, who was killed on Oct. 6 by bandits. The Governor Sir Franklin Gimson. paying a tribute to Sir Henry, said Malaya had suffered a great loss.
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  • 49 2 A charge of corruptly giving $10 to detective Sunny Tan at Serangoon Road on Oct. 15 was explained to K. Arunasalarri and N. Ganapathy m the Singapore First Police Court yesterday. The case was postponed to Oct. 23. Bail of $1,000 each was fixed.
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  • 141 2 Standard Staff Reporter SINGAPORE spent $16,303.--943 on education m 1951 stated the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson m his Budget Speech yesterday at the Legislative Council. This sum excluded expenditure on public works. The actual figure m 1950 was $8,879,381. Though the building of schools slowed
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  • 243 2 Standard Staff Reporter COMMENDING the services of the Special Branch of the Singapore Police Force, the Governor Sir Franklin Gimson, m his budget speech to the Legislative Council said yesterday that the Branch "by its constant vigilance and painstaking investigation has brought a long period
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
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    • 12 2 Tax the Subsidise Nationalise Set Up Rich Rice, Sugar Transport 9 industries
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    • 147 2 I f i For long life 7 The Rudge bicycle k famed fox« rxcepticnaUy long life Tbii ru Best Bicycle' is one of the Kmom me best service under the tutdtsi respond to every dimand made upi Choose the cyck you cm depend o you can't beat a f RUDGE
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 76 2 |"j NOSOJSE WSTURBIN' T EFTWARS Th-HO I GET IMTOTHIS^ ILUCKV IT'S GOJN' 7™"^Hl I -^US.'cCx' TH OTHER PASSENGERS yAMV NOSY MES^> ALL I DID WAS ASK I DOWNH II f rr_ wtSOLD^O" qiW WIFOUHLI'LFAMBLV^STRANGE-RS Urn W, ,ERE NOR7HFS£Si MtUG^T JaJWTT f B N TROUBLES. WE'LL. T IN HER CAR, WAS
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  • 293 3 Plans Had To Bb A Ifprpfl Standard Staff Reporter THE SHORTAGE of materials and skilled labour has sUwed down the Medical and Education Plans and of the social projects planned for the people of Singapore, said the Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson m his budget speech at
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  • 166 3 Gimson On 'Cabinet' Govt. WHEN the report of the Working Party, appointed to look into the administrative machinery of Government to develop a measure of decentralisation ot authority, is available, officials and unofficials will discuss as to the way m which the recommendations In the report can be brought into
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  • 90 3 Tribute To Lady Workers THE SOCIAL Research Sec tion and the Security Working Party of the Singapore Social Welfare Department are being revived, and it is hoped to undertake surveys which will be ot great value m the future social and economic planning Qf Singapore Stating this m his budget
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  • 61 3 MRS ELIZABETH Cho y. woman Legislative Councillor wants Singapore to get rid of ncr slums Speaking on adjournment at trie Legislative Council meeting yesterday. Mrs. Choy said she had recently visited many houses m the slum areas of the Colony "To say that the living
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  • 267 3 NOT TOO MUCH, SA YS MR. BL YTHE Standard Staff Reporter THE SINGAPORE Colonial Secretary. Mr W. L. Blythe denied a suggestion that too much money is being spent on the Colony's Education and Medical Plans at the Legislative Council yesterday. Mr. Blythe was replying to Dr. C. J. Paglar
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  • 131 3 THIS AFTERNOON at 5 15, Mrs. W. L. Blythe. wife of the Colonial Secretary, will open the fourth charity home m Singapore run by the Salvation Army. It is the Lee Kuo Chuan Nursery named m honour of the father of the donor. Mr. Lee
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  • 112 3 NO such rules as the Liquors (Exemption from. Duty) Rules, 1950 exist, Dato C. J. Paglar. the Member for Changi was told m reply to questions tabled at yesterdays Legislative Council. Dato Paglar wanted to know whether it was a fact, that an application for
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  • 47 3 THE TOTAL number of children m primary classes m Government and Government-Aided English schools m the Colony m 1950 was 29.832 compared with only 16.965 m 1949. These figures are given m the Education Report for 1950 for the Colony of Singapore published yesterday.
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  • 116 3 SUBSTATIONS liable to load stuMlding today: DAY: Julan Sultan. Beucli Road. Alhambra. Raffles Hotel. Sumbawa Road. Koon Tat Street. Aljunid Road. Sims Avenue. Pay a l.fbar Pumps, Joo Chiat Place. rlajan Vasln. Jalan Eunos. Cambridge Road. Rangoon Road. Towner Road. SeranKOon Road. Seiuiett Estate, Kolam Ayer. Mc-Pherson Road.
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  • 308 3 Standard Staff Reporter The SINGAPORE Municipality has passed plans for a $2,000,000-factory to be put up by the Amoy Canning Corporation (Hongkong) Ltd. This was revealed to The Standard yesterday by the head of the Corporation, Mr. T. S. Wong. Mr. Wong, now m Singapore
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  • 48 3 ALL PRIVATE candidates m Singapore, who wish to sit tor the London Chamber of Commerce (Spring* 19f>2 Examintions are reminded that they should submit their entries between Nov. 1 and December 10. 1951. Entry forms are now available at tne Education Office. Fullerton Building. Singapore.
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  • 153 3 Standard Staff Krp«:rU>r HONGKONG CHINESE manufacturers will try to improve the qualilv of their goods and briu^ down their prices to meet the requirements of overseas < hineae m Singapore, promised Mr. U. Tat-Oiee, leader of the Honykoni; Chinet*e IVlanufaeturers* delegation at a reception party given
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  • 123 3 Three Factors May Hit SIT THE PACE of development of the Singapore Improvement Ti u;>t will, m future be restricted by shortages of labour, muterials and available land, "even if finances were unlimited" Sir Franklin Gimson. the Governor stated this m his budget .speech yesterday when he re! erred to
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  • Article, Illustration
    67 3 Mr. Tan Lark Sye, president or the Singapore Chinese Cnamber of Commerce is seen delivering a speech during a party given by the Chamber yesterday to the Hongkong Chinese Manufacturers' delegation. On his left is Mr. Wong Tok Sau, general-secretary of the delegation, and on the right: Mr. U Tat-Chee,
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 147 3 r^*^*"^ ji HI RRY while the going is good! GRAND CHEAP SALE From Orlober 15 tt» November 5, 1951. TEXTILES LATEST DESIGNS I FACEPTIONALLY I RFHICED PRICES \Bl)l 1 I.A KHAN SAHIB J 33, Joo Chiat Road. sm^.ip 15. Tel: ***** 'f \\i\\ V\VV\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\% j\\/sT OX BUTTERFLY jj^QS KKKOSENE STOVE
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    • 149 3 LOOK here's the new jj E R 1 JIJtIL If IV n At front seat Beautiful wide The fully-proved streamlined body All-steel body of <J^ Humber Hawk engwt \yf immenso strength J > NeWOpHcurve^ '^J^ \r' windscreen <± Independenf coO sprlnf front suspension Mull f mm lB M ji jFI
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 120 3 V.M.C.A.. Orchard Road: Com bined T Staffs meeting It JO a.m.. Hockey match at Balestier "V" vs RAF (Seletan 5.15 p.m.. Spore Chess Club 5 p.m. Malay and Commercial classes 5.30 p.m.. Judo Practice 5. M0 E.m.. Weight lifting and Body uilding group 5.30 p.m. Art Club life-class 6 p.m..
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  • 363 4 20 COMPLETE COURSE AT RRI STATION Learn All About Rubber Growing r Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Twenty selected youths from small-holding rubber areas have gone through a six months' training course at the Rubber Research Institute's experimental station m all aspects of rubber cultivation and processing. This is
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  • 121 4 410 Independent Plant Troop. Royal Engineers, recently arrived m Malaya from Hongkong, where m a period of 18 months, it construt led eighteen miles of mountain roadways over rugged and dangerous terrain. (ommanded by Captain P. A (amp. of Hartford, Herts, and composed solely of
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  • 226 4 M S uadron RAF Regime:. 1 a ya> recently wned the.r efforts with two notab.e successes m three The; killed two ban- one a Districi Committee ber, Pap Chi Lin wound- four mn re and captured a s spec! These succes. c e> r; rr.e
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  • 100 4 KI'ALA LUMPUR. Mon.— A Eurasian, Francis Trieseira. 36, was bound over m the Sessions Court here m the sum of $100 for three years on two charges of forgery and cheating. The accused called at Fraser and Neave on July 20 and his order fur
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  • 47 4 A MOTOR CAR driver, Anwar bin Sinan, was fined $45 by the Muar Magistrate on two charges of negligent driving involving a collision with another car and for failing to observe the "Stop, L»ok, Go,' sign at the junction of Jalan Sisi and Jalan Abdullah.
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  • 129 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Tues The Commissioner for Road Transport has, by letter, referred the Municipal President here to reports m the Press about a Municipal Traffic Police Force. Mr. Forward points out that the reports give the impression he was m favour
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  • 242 4 Govt. To Form Expert Committee Standard Staff Correspondent Xl ALA LL'MPL'R, Toes. An expert eonimittee tc study and make recommendations concerning the pro blems of the qualifications required by interpreters ir various languages has* been proposed by Government. The Chief Secretary has informed t.'ie Interpreters' Union of the Federation thai
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  • Article, Illustration
    43 4 IN GRATITUDE This shield has been presented by the Plantation Workers' Union of South Malaya to Ungku Abdul Aziz of Johore, m appreciation of the great part played by him m the arbitration between the workers and the Malayan Planting Industry Employers' Association.
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  • 42 4 OFFICE-BEARERS of the Port Clerical Union. Port Swettenham, elected at a recent meeting were: President: Mr. R. Mariappan, vice-president: Mr. Krishna Kumar, hon. secretary: Mr. A. Rajaratnam, asst hon secretary: Mr. C. Selvaratnam, hon. treasurer: Mr. J. F. Theirseria.
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  • 283 4 POLICE Lieutenant C C 11 n I has arrived and resumed duty m the Police Headquarters, Pert Dickson. He will shortly take over the post as AO C Wth m Tanah Merah from Mr. X Burns who will shortly proceed on leave to England. A DRIVER Shia
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  • 82 4 IPOII. Tues.— Government was asked at the Perak State Council meeting today to take effective measures to prevent small holders and their families falling into distress when the price of rubier declines. Councillor Haji Mohamed Esah also suggested the creation of a "fund" and perhaps
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  • 118 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— Two European planters who admitted they contravened the traffic regulations were fined m the Magistrate's Court today. They were A. L. Bourdier. of Johore Labis Estate, and P R O. Stephens of Castlefteld Estate, Puchong, who were fined $50 and $30 respectively. In the case
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  • 44 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— An The inaugural meeting of the Adult Education Association of Selangor will be held on Sunday at the Town Hall here when the Sultan will declare the meeting open and the Mentri Besar, Raja Uda, will address the meeting.
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  • 39 4 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues.— For failing to enter the number of the Identity Card of a customer, Ho Peng, manager of the Thye Toon Pawnshop, was fined $60, m default four weeks' rigorous imprisonment, by the Second Magistrate.
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  • 178 4 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues As he failed to raise his hands when ordered to do so, bandits who held up a bus m Pahang yesterday, shot one of the passengers and robbed the others. Two other passengers were wounded by the same bullet. Alter burning
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 220 4 An Invitation to 4hv JEXHIBITIOII I HONGKONG CHINESE I MANUFACTURERS j PRODUCTS j at i i HAPPY WORLD; I STADIUM EVERY NIGHT UNTIL! j OCTOBER 21st i 9 0 WITH COMPMJMEXTS FRO**: 2 Amoy Canning Corp. (H.K.) Ltd. Luen Kiew Knitting F-'tory J China Che Wai Druo Factory Maui Kong
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  • 669 5 Help A ho Given To Non-Malays Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. The Rural and i Industrial Development Authority m the last six months has approved 53 development projects and schemes all over the Federation to the total of $586,000, a RIDA official told The Standard
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  • 202 5 Standard Staff Reporter THERE WAS general agreement among the delegates at the ECAFE conference m Singapore yesterday that rearmament was a matter "everybody would deplore." The Chairman, Mr. Yap Pheng Geek said rearmament had a serious eflect on trade m the region. The question of
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  • 51 5 THE Full Moon day ceremony was celebrated on Sunday, at the Singapore Buddhist Association premises, 26'A Out ram Road. Singapore by Messrs. W. B. Lawns Hami and W. B. Tegiris Hami m memory of their late mother. Madam D. G Kmi*. Una Hami. who died <»m Sept.
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  • 44 5 EIGHTEEN_year-oid P. Subraraaniam, a bill collector, who admitted misappropriating a total of si.oB.~i belonging to Doctor F. X. De Suuza between May l'J and Sept. 2H. was sentenced m the Singapore Third District Court yesterday, to four months 1 rigorous imprisonment
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  • 354 5 Alibi Defence By Five Defence By \LIBI DEFENCE was submitted by five of the six Malays on trial before Mr. Justice Fletcher Rodgers m the Singapore Assize Court on charges m connection with the murder of Warrant Officer John William Davies who died of injuries received during the December riots
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  • 58 5 THE SINGAPORE Cits (Consequential Provisions* B:li designed to make provision for changes In tnte and other matters is a result oi raising the Status of Singaj>oi« !;> a Cm passed through al! its stages at the Singapore Legislative Council yesterday. Another bill which also passed through
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  • 278 5 THE SINGAPORE Colonial Secretary. Mr. W. L. Blythe. yesterday denied a suggestion m the Legislative Council that manoeuvres were being carried out by the Government m order to defeat the claims of local candidates for certain superscale posts. The suggestion was made by Mr. C
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  • 71 5 THE Far Eastern Relief Fund !irm was built at Kranii to accommodate 12 families who h.'ive been rendered destitute as a resuit of the war m Malaya, and who have a knowledge of farming. Thr Committee of the Far Eastern Relief Fund have now placed
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  • 150 5 Standard Staff Reporter IT IS EXTREMELY difficult for the Singapore Government to reach agreement on the Unified Education scheme with the Federation Government, the Singapore Colonial Secretary. Mr. W.L. Blythe. told the Legislative Council yesterday. "It is a matter m which one cannot
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  • 346 5 THE SINGAPORE Third Police Court was told yesterday, how a Chinese woman, Wan Ai Tee delivered a seven-month-old "dead foetus" at the hospital three days after she was allegedly stabbed by her brother-in-law following a quarrel over a money matter. Medical evidence of the
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  • 285 5 Standard Staff Reporter THE President of the City Council. Mr. T.P.F. McNcice. yesterday made a plea for a contribution to the City Council revenue from the Colony Government's coffers, during the debate on the budget estimates for 1952 m the Legislative Council. Mr. McNeice pointed out
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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  • 891 6 Singapore Standard Shoot To Kill Independent Morning !\eicspaper "DRITAIN S efforts to solve her Middle East proD blems have proved singularly unfruitful. She has had to retreat from Palestine and Persia under conditions which are unlike those which accompanied her "retreat" from India and Burma. In trie latter case there
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  • 1253 6  - BRITAIN'S ROLE in EGYPT AND THE SUDAN William Clark By Kino Of Sudan: LONDON. FOR over a century Britain has been deeply interested m Egypt a» the link m her communications with India and the Pacific. The opening of the Suez Canal m 1869 only intensified an existing interest. For
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  • 644 6 Review of Views Expatriate Myth < ADMINISTRATION m Kelan-j tan was quoted by Ltusanj Melayu a? a striking example? o! efficiency by Malays against 2 the belief that only Europeans'can administer a country. "We have been made to feel that s the administration of the| country can be successfully' made
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  • 19 6 "The next object to follow will be 'A Toffee Apple/ Mr. Train! Bui Richard Dimbley will j
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  • We, the People
    • 413 6 Sir; The ban on Malayan trade with the United States has not brought us any good but on the contrary great harm to the economy and progress of this country. If UK., cannot supply us our needs, why cannot she set us free to seek our UNFORTUNATE
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    • 173 6 Sir— lt is a well-known fact that Malaya is short of qualified and experienced Medical men yet those who are m the service are doing wonderful jobs taking more responsibilities and serving the public creditably. When a Senior man of tht Medical profession whose sal- ary
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    • 193 6 Sir; In making his remark m The Singapore Standard on Monday Bth October. I gather that your correspondent. Old Straits Chinese, is trying to reconcile the departed spirit of fraternity among us. The caption "Does Malaya Belong To The Malays" sounds like Seneca (4 B.C. 65 AD.)
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    • 158 6 Sir: In view of the big rush for nomes which presents so many allocation problems. I venture to offer the following suggestion Reserve 25 SIT flats or houses for allotment on a lottery basis for the thousands who for various reasons, though desperately m need
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    • 86 6 Sir:— Could the S.I.T. please clarity the.se words: "continuous residence m Singapore for not less that fwe years." one of the main qualification! required of applicants lor their flats or homes? There are many persons who have been resident m Singa- pore for more than five
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 27 6 4 > RUBBER GOODS OF MINING INDUSTRY, «n I m lor 30 Years In Malaya SHUM YIP LEONC RUBBER WORKS fc««4Ja I umpjr ipub Sefaaat ttlMg Unturworth Hongkong
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    • 147 6 PROJECTOR FOR THE YOUNGSTERS PATHESCOPE 9.5 MM "ACE" PROJECTOR with resistance for operation on 230 volts AC DC Shows Brilliant Pictures 3 X 2 ft. Price $52.50 Films :30 ft. roll 2.00 60 ft: 3.75 200 ft: 12.50 300 ft: 20.00 Screen 3.00 Spare lamp 3.00 BMM& 16 MM PROJECTORS
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  • 334 7 UN TOLD: HANDS OFF Mossadeq Claims Sec. Council Has 'No Jurisdiction' NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (AP).— Premier Mohammed Mossadeq of Iran yesterday warned the U nitecl Nations Security Council to keep its hands off the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute and declared iirmly that Iran will not be coerced. In a long
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  • Article, Illustration
    46 7 ¥i FOR EVA ~A vast crowd packs the broad 9th of July Avenue m Buenos Aires, Argentine, recently at the open air mass said for Madame Eva Peron, wife of the Argentine President. Madame Peron, reported seriously ill with anaemia, has had several blood transfusions. A.P.
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  • 90 7 LONDON. Oct. 16, (Reuter)—Princess Elizabeth and the Duke >f Edinburgh are to spend a week m Ceylon m February on their way to Australia and New Zealand. An announcement from Buckingham Palace said last night: "Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have accepted with
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  • 80 7 IUK.VO. Oct 16, (Reuter-AAP) —Nearly 330 people died m Sunday typhoon and caused an estimated 10.000. 000.000 Yen (£10.000.000 Stg.) damage. T.Te typhoon code named 'Ruth' wasted its violence over the Pacific today while Japanese colice continued -.o count casualties They gave this
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  • 69 7 HONGKONG. Oct. 16 (UP)— A flat-topped hill on the fringe of Hongkong's Kaitak airport will be removed to make it safe for planes using the airport, it was officially announced today The hill, situated a short distance from the end of the airport's main runway, constituted
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  • 232 7 TOKYO, Oct. 16 (IF)— «en. Matthew B. Ridgway said today that the United Nations will insist upon the battleline as the basic ceasefire line m Korea no matter how far north the Eighth Army drives by the time an agreement is
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  • 206 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (UP). The Western allies intend to go ahead with a Middle East defence command although Egypt refused to join, a high American official said today. He said the Egyptian action was "greatly regrettable" but other nations m the Middle East
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  • 68 7 SAIGON. Oct. 16, (Reuter).—Representatives of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff will arrive at Saigon on Oct. 23 for a threeday inspection tour, usually reliable American sources said yesterday. The representatives are expected to come after a visit by Gen. Law
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  • 207 7 LONDON, Oct. 16 (Reuter)— Britain will stand on her treaty rights despite Egypt's rejection yesterday of the four-power proposals presented last weekend with the aim of superseding the existing 1936 alliance between Britain and Egypt, it was made clear by the British
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  • 211 7 Morrison Censures Rejection LONDON, Oct. \e (Reutei The British Foreign Se<i«rtary. Mr Herbert Morrison, said here last night that Egypt could either share responsibility for defence of the Middle East or show herself to bo "a country devoid of any sen-e < international responsibility In that case her BDVeroOM I
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  • 77 7 UNITED NATIONS. New York Oct. 16 (UP)— Dr Frank Graham. United Nations representative for India and Pakistan, has completed a report on his mission m the Kashmir dispute, it \\;)S announced yesterday. The report is expected to be made public on Wednesday. It was not
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  • 77 7 Egyplian Sena te Approves Move CAIRO. Oct. 16 (AFP)— The Egyptian Senate last night unanimously approved the government decrees on the abrogation of the Anglo-Egyptian treaty of ]9M) and the Anglo- Egyptian Condominium over the Sudan The decrees, four m numher. were approved by tne Lower House earlier yesterday The
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  • 119 7 KHAKTOI'M, Oct. I<>. (AKP). British lj«IHIM1 General Sir Robert Howe yesterday concluded an auree mem with leaders of the two main Sudanese political parties for the granting of complete independence to th* Sudan. Political circles here expressed considerably surprise at this announcement and
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 195 7 ii iH Wi M I/* 1 off Hun I hum ■aU gel the better ot you. S TONIC banishes that tired asant to take too! You can teel from the FIKSI DOSE It ririle blood pounding gloriously ns priming every fibre ot you and the joy of living.— SERRAVALLO'S TONIC"
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    • 408 7 ATTENTION PLEASE 1 CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR HOME FOLK ROBINSON'S XMAS FOOD PARCELS CAREFULLY PACKED BY E: PERT PACKERS IN STRONG WOODEN BOXES ALL PRICES IN 3LUDE PACKAGE AND POSTAGE Parcel XS 1. Parcel XS 4 Ingredients for X'mas Pudding ike etc: Dundee Cake, Xmas Pudding. Preserved <«ingcr. rruits ek. 2xl
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 40 7 MESSK 1 AW 1 I AIIT CUP 1 I HAVE YOU A \I 1 f NOW SHE WON'T feWTrl p/pASE TL^b^T PAPER BA6; MMg SHED HAiR ON Hf 3JI you heardN aunt I <rOES r mr.schultz?/ HP^ S THE SOF^
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  • 124 8 MB G H. TAYLOR. SecreI m v: the Australian branch ot the Guinea Pig Club reached Singapore yesterday by Qarttas/ BOAC on his way "to attend the annual reunion of Club members m London. The Guinea Pi? Club is an ot about 600 exAllied
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  • 37 8 ALL the ~'-l seagoing passenger, c and ferry gteamers operated by the British Railvay s are to be fitted with radar as hii additional aid to navigation, reports the U. S. Embassy m London.
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  • 260 8  -  J. G. DARBYSHIRE 150-Mile Trip To Sumatra By Standard Shipping Reporter THE highest raft to l»e constructed m Singapore is expected to leave Telok Aver Basin this week on the first lap of a 150-mile voyage to Sumatra. The raft which is made of
    Standard  -  260 words
  • 142 8 Standard Sliip|Miig Reporter A PRACTICK take-over was held by the new Singapore Harbour Board Police Force yesterday m preparation of today"* official taking over of command Iroin the old force. At 7 a.m. today. The old police force will be replaced by 216 youths
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  • 58 8 SAIGON. Oct. 16, (Rente:-'— I Xine airliners emblazoned with a green dragon of Asia'i newest 1 airline today made their first i regular flights throughout Indo--1 China. The planes belong to the new Air Vietnam Company m j which th c Vietnam State Gov- 1 eminent
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  • 139 8 S'pore Gets A Salute From Comet Standard Aviation Reporter DIPPING a wing over the city m salute, the record-breaking Comet jet airliner, left Singapore yesterday morning on her return flight to London. Scores of .spectators werr. to Kallang Airport to see her off, while others parked cars oTi either side
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 596 8 FAST REGULAR TRANS PACIFIC SIRVICI Oif«ct Overland Sar froi»cucc Lo* Angelei All American 6 Conodior Citi* Penona M'Hom Spore An LA /SI iuCKSNBACM 24/26 No, 27/28 No, 29 Nov/ Dec 20 Oe, Fo M uact.culors of Dr y Cor^ Oeep Tank, ond Possengt, SooVings etc ftjonti ANGLO FRENCH BENDIXSENS LTD.
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    • 283 8 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. WEST COAST MALAYA Hong Soon for P. Berg, Oct 27 Vessel tor Muoi Weekly Hon 9 T for Rengat Oct 23 V-iiel for Malaecc Twict Weekly Thong for Bagon v«... Pof o-ckson... w,, k itaL ifiL *s?-d£s:::;;S2 \l Tung Song tor Malacro Port Manrin for T
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    • 190 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royol Rotterdam Lloyd Holland- America Line Nederlond Line Roft(?rdom Rotterdam Am*te,<ion MONTREAL HALIfAX BOSTON. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, MOBILE NEW ORLEANS s '»orr S'hom Pcnonc xAmpenon(RL) 24/27 Oct 28 Oct 29/30 Oct Koto Agocng |RL> 17/23 Nov 24/25 Nov 26/27 N o > Torakan <SMN) 27Nov/3
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    • 406 8 SAILINGS FROM SCANDINAVU J^U| "SELANDIA' t (or Soigo* S Dn Bongkofc W -fionia" for Bonokok.::;;; *****;' "PANAMA' for Bongk O k Honokono Kofc* Yoko--1 Home 25-2>o "MALAYA" for Bong^ok Honakono 31 X "JUTLANDIA" for Bun- Vr, SAi'uNGS fROM UPan r° •BINTANG- for Bonqkok J? 7 f ~^<*<*Q SAILINGS TO CONHnenT
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 53 8 i Despatches TODAY: Burma. North In-, tiia and Pakistan noon by Loksang. Bangkok (letters onlyt 7.10 a.m. by train. Medan noon by Stia, Tanjon^ Pinang and Dato Singkep" by Pahud, Philippines. Hongkong and China by Canton. North i I Borneo, Labuan. Brunei and Miri noon by Darve!, Indo--1 China 6
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    • 189 8 WHABVES dente. Beia. Tarun. Perna fchip (iodown Gate P. Sebarok: Stanvar Meifoo Baron Del Hnven C.P. 7 Albert Dock: Smeru, Fusitt j Bardarpur ti 7 7 Pahud. Lam Hai Benalbanach 11 12 4 Keppel Dork: Marudu, San Benledi .^B '39 2 Maneul. Dromus. Gorgon, Bulan 29:t0 2 Felipes. Chas Macleod
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  • 233 9 MENTION oi lad nesia aa r '.n his Legis festertl :h«-> BBC :h;r(J value el goods ***** is I Singaf >ed PS I. il. position," tagea August 1 the 1 twice the corresj ding period of M me time ex: orts reacha to'Ctl oi nearly (2.900
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  • 758 9 NEW TAXATION SEEN AS NECESSARY Legco Must Choose Items To Be Axed i;,yt,,r sounds 'writing on wall' warning on Singapore finances THE S ngopore public should read the writing on the wall, and not to! s porcdise, said the Financial Secretary, Mr. W. C. Taylor when he advocated further but
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  • 444 9 WHILE Singapore's revenue estimates for 1952 hove been substantially increased over those for the current year, on the assumption of a continuation of the present favourable trading conditions and consequent buoyancy ot revenue, the expenditure estimotes show consider ably greater increases. The greater expenditure is accounted
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  • 673 9 A MARKED INCREASE m the 1952 expenditure is shown m the draft estimates viz: $192.1 millions against $128. 1 million*; during the current year. An all-round increase m the Colony's expenditure is shown m the draft estimates: personal emoluments $66.9 millions ($46.6 millions m 1951). other
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  • 154 9 THE principal items m the draft estimates of revenue and expenditure of Singapore for 1952 are as follows: (a) Duties, taxes and licences which include the following:— $117,167,145 Income ta* 39,000,000 Tobacco duties 5 31.000.000 Liquors 17,500.000 Petroleum revenue I 12.500,000 Entertainment duties 4
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  • 104 9 RUBBER THE laiest Singapore rubber prices yesterday were per lb:— Buyers Seller* No. 1 R.S.S Spot Loose $1,561 $1.57| F. 0.8. m bales Nov. No. 1 RSS $1,561 $1.57 No. 2 RSS $1.51 $1.52 No 3 RSS $1.4 C $1.47 Tone: Steady. LONDON RUBBER Tuesday's opening prices per
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  • 36 9 HONGKONG. Oct. 16—Special Standard Service-Closing prices on the Hongkong Exchange today were HK$l5 7C I to £1 Sterling; HK56.8725 to US$l; HK$l.Bl7 to Malayan $1; HK50.334 to one Indonesian Rupiafa; Gold HKs33l.7* to one
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  • 182 9 Standard Market Reporter SINGAPORE. Tues.— With the deterioration of the Egyptian situation. the Malayan share market was hesitant and buyers tended to hold olf for lower prices. Changed prices were: INDUSTRIALS Buyers Sellers Con. Tin Smelt Pref. 22/- 23/- xd Fraser Neave Ords. 4.10 4.17 xd M.
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  • 108 9 THE rubber market m Singapore continued to receive orders from Japan m small quantities yesterday. Japanese inquiries were for the lower grades at slightly below local prices. The market was steady during the day at about two cents per Ib. above Monday's prices. First grade
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  • 90 9 SMALL business m copra was recorded m the Singapore produce market at around $44J and $45 per picul levels. Sellers quoted $45$ per picul during the day. Coconut oil had sellers at $76 per picul on a quiet market, buying interest being maintained at about $72
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  • 18 9 An international industnal machinery exhibition will be held m Delhi, from Feb. to March 24. 1952.
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 92 9 ♦^>>4-^^>>^-f>^f»^f> >>> SOUTH CHINA IRON WORKS LTD. HONGKONG Proudly present 4 The Hongkong Chinese Manufacturers Union Exhibition, Happy World Stadium; MJTH IRON Stationary and Marine Four Cylinder Four Stroke > Dicsc! Engines. ■f CONTINUOUS RATING: 40 BHP «f -f Consumption at 1500 RPM 0.43 LBS/BHP/HR -f engines carry certifying letters
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    • 304 9 I Merger of ;j BANK OF AUSTRALASIA, X*& ISIS, and THE UNION BANK OT \ISIK\IJA J LIMITED, EMablihlini 1837. These two Banks, with eitensne <J P Australian and New Zealand connections hnilt up th.ring t more than a century of uninterrupted trad ng, on < OCTOBER Ist, 1951 I; to
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  • Article, Illustration
    60 10 EIGHT Dlmble Rogers, two nseful thumbs a sense of style and an eye for a bargain save Itritish stage star Avril Angers this swish new evening gown, she made the full skirted, plunging neckline dress out of a piece of pastel green moire silk A big red rose on the
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  • 570 10  -  Margaret Scott Continuing Margaret's Diary ?K I HWE put my foot down firmly about 1 j Ftk I A I this long walk m the evening as 1 19L||i|V seem to get fired so quickly these days. In- if F I 111 A scad,
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  • 76 10 HOLLYWOOD. Oct 10 (UP)-— It was announced today that screen stars Jane Powell and Jane Ru^el! are the first Hollywood film personalities .selected to participate m the annual British Royal Film Performance m London on N T ovember 5 Duke Wales. Secretary of
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  • 1682 10 FOLLOWING is a full list of nusses :n the London Chamber of 'Commerce (Spring) 11*31 Examinations held m various centres m i the Federation: A LOR STAR CERTIFICATE STAGE Tjpe writing: Abdu! Latit! Ahmad (Malay) shorthand: Greta Dawn Grundy Abdul La tit! Ahmad.
    1,682 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 219 10 i«TU^3iJO TODAY TOMORROW ONLY! II IM-1.45.4.15.6.45&9.30R •SHOULD THEY MARRY" IN MANDARIN Marring: U U HW HAN FEI opens fs£j^S\ m»«n r~*- ihriii hiu I trUßfj^ T LAUGHS' TS 2^ THRILLS! C GRANGER- PIDGEQH'NIVEN- NEWTON ~~~> \M»Uh \N IN P\Kl> FILM STAB STAMPS FOB him i \n> AVAILABLE IKii:: AppU Calhay.
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    • 140 10 DOUGLftSMAYO AGAR BR';':-] /I A SHOWING FROM TODAY Ham 1.15-1. 00.6. ,'J0 <\ w i| PHONE 4042 T)HJJ AIR-COOLIO today ptmJliftA 8l( R fn n.i.11. j DAILY Dt |U >/OU^ IB| 'tl\ BY Jlß*i I Added Attraction! A Hallrt Sfctrl I «at~ ATTILIA HADICE m -INMIAIKA m 7'^^^^, »ho- impart*
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 486 10 Radio Programmer Evening Star; 10 p.m. Musical Note KAlilO MALAY A book: 10.30 Dance Music. KUALA LUMI'tH fcINCAPOKfc |m Mtm Mw^ v w -t|wi tNCiLISH PKOGKAMMt m a.m. Emergency News; 10.50 -15 P.m. As Singapore; <«M a. «i cv j- pra R ace Commentaries from Penan? l'urf Club <4» metres);
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  • 199 11  -  OLLIE DAVIES By THE Lewis-Bagby combination which scored three firsts last Saturday should again be to the fore by taking four races oat of a card of seven events this afternoon, the second day of the Penang Turf Club autumn meeting. The four likely winners
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  • 124 11 Ollie Davies Gay Reveller Goodwood LUCKY STAR n TRENT FALL MR TIN Whispering Sands De-Win Good Advic^ Mr, Tin Lucky Star II Egyptian Queen SPORTING PINK SPORTING PINK C. KNIGHT Randwiek Randwick Wayang Christmas Knight Christmas Knight Randwick VICTORINE "CLONAGH "dUNDONALD Aza Azad Kni?ht Gallant Brilliani Son Dundonald
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  • 931 11 Standard's RACE CARD RACE 1: 2.45 p.m. Horses Cl. 4 Div. 3 6 Furs. 1. 402 Egyptian M s E H. Lim K. H Queen lOy 9.00 Lim Rodgers McCloud 2. 402 Mr Tan 3y 8.13 Mr. Yeap Hock Hoe Manning J. Donnelly 3. 003 Lucky Star II 9y 8.12
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 161 11 .I ASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 000 'io^_ I N Buuk- ComFFXI ORDINANCE ri ,-t th<I this ol Oct. ISAM 1 ORDINANCE I j teet- > at luiul Issiemcc W.E.A.O) RU i of 1939 BIX 11 KM JOO Issigm c IKRUPTO A.E.A.O) BARRU 92 of 1937 BAKAR BIX ol rele- given thai >be
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    • 643 11 ACKNOWLEDGMENT VIR M A Benjamin thanks all those who sent wreaths" ai.vi telegrams loaned cars and attended the funeral of his beloved wife ANNA en Monday. Oct. Bth VEKIIES FOR S LE pJTROEN Light Fifteen Saloon 1949 18.000 miles price 1 0 Phone ***** 17AUXHALL 14 [ate 1948 I 00
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    • 710 11 SITUATIONS VACANT CTENOGRAPHER/Clerk reKj quired by large British inn m Ipoh. Good prospect, permanent position. Apply stating age, experience and qualifications to Box N0.T.442, Singapore Standard. AMERICAN Import Export firm offers vacancy for Chinese market canvasser It here concerns an attractive possibility for an energetic serious personality Please apply to
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    • 250 11 id SJ/I WITWFiBM 1.45 1.1 5 6 45 9.30 p.fc. (Please note revised screening times) TODAY ONLY iJV^H ral iu j c,; T ,ii '< n I WM& cs VA^IKC>CK MARCUS GCR!MO /^^^L I A PAJAMBOREE OF I TOMORROW i LOVE, FUN AND 50N65! I UprMTr^^^^nTrT^^W Miss (HA^ sON 'inps;
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    • 146 11 PHOif IQ B4S7Q CCVUNG SO-^ Daily: 300 (i 30 9 15 nrr All ."Mal.ran Prcmicrr A Superb Indonesian Picture "SEDAP MALAM" Wi'h Sukarsih. Kadin Morhtar and Komalasari Romance! Bospease! r.tt!i<)s Plus Sp<M iil \<'usr<«'l OsHPCfteff. All Lvcnts On TITY I>\V In Malay Version' Pains m Back. lervous,Rheuma(ic Wronp foods aaa
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous

  • 451 12 Singapore Hockey Championship SINGAPORE Recreation Club scored a convincing 5-2 victory over KVF Changi anil enhanced their position m the SHA First Division. Ibey l.ate now six points from four -antes. Yesterday s game played on the SKI ground was a thrilling match.
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  • 63 12 TODAY'S Sport SOCCER: MCFA CUP XI o A Singapore JaUvt Beaar I itITN HOCKEY: SHA League Dw. RilF Seletar d VMC.I al J ■.:c-i Rf/GBY: f'^Q Fur^'f v Sim- Enytneering Reot. a 1 Barrack RAF Tengah \ee Soon Garrison at I RAF Tsnuah l A" o .s i OB A
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  • 235 12 Played as combined InterStitkea and SAFA (oramumiv League matches yesteriaj's soccer tie between Singapore District Army and Ri»al Navy at HMS Terror vf>terday ended m victory Im the District who scored Urn only soal of the evening jjarre was full ot thri S c
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  • 131 12 THE Singapore Youth Council soccer competition lor the Rayner Challenge Shield will start^ on Friday when the St. John Ambulance Cadets will oppose trie Boys Brigade at Fairer Park. Eight teams have entered for the competition this year. T:ie competition will be on a
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  • 84 12 RAFFLES INSTITUTION defeated St. Joseph's rnstitution 2—l m an inter-school hockey match on St. Joseph's ground yesterday B<>th teams had scored goal at the end oi the first hall Kandasamy opened accounts I m the Rafflesians midway m the first half. He scored following a sboi t
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  • 337 12 SINGAPORE motor racing fans of all races, partitiilarlv those who lia\e followed with special interest the fortunes (and misfortunes) of the spectacular BRM Grand Prix racer, are to 1m? invited this week-end to join an organisation which will give tangible support to the
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  • 98 12 AFTER holding their opponents to a goalless draw In the first half, the S.C.C. "B" team broke up m the second and lost to G.H.Q. FARELF "B" by one goal to nil m a friendly game of hockey played at the Padang yesterday. The S.C.C. team
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  • 36 12 THE Singapore Gun Club will hold their usual spoon shoot tomorrow on their range at Bukit Titnah Members are reminded to take il'mg their own cartridges for this and for next Thursday's shoot
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  • 51 12 THE following is the M.C.F.A. line-up against AllSingapore at Jalan Besar Stadium today: Chu Chee Seng; Lee Sai Cheong. r Soh Teow Keng; J. Rijnenberg, I. J. Vass, E. C. Dutton; Chuih Poh Beng, Aw Boon Seong. Awang Bakar, Chia Boon Leong. Yeap Cheng
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  • 336 12 Khalsa Strike Form X HALS A ASSOCIATION with an impressive 2-0 victory aver University of Malaya, gained two more valuable points to help them m their race for SHA First Division honours. The match, played on the Indian Association ground yesterday, attracted a large crowd and produced plenty of lively,
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  • 394 12 KUALA LUMPUR, Tues. Probables, composed of most of last year's players, just managed to beat Possible* by three points (one try) to nil m today's first AH Blues trial played on the XL padan«. The possibles' forwards, mostly new blood, were very fast m
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  • 147 12 IN a Singapore Hockey Association League match played at Alexandra yesterday. 8.0.D. "A* beat Latin" Wanderers by three goals to one. Both sides kept the goalkeepers on the alert m the first half with BOD pressing hard, but unable to turn their advantages into goals. Mustapha
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  • 65 12 THE following Singapore All Blues team meets SCC 'A 1 on the Padang today: A Rajaratnam (Var.); Pastana <Var.) Choong Wan Chin <TTC>. L. Carroll Tan Choon Yean (Var); Boon Oon San (TTC). M. Chua (Var); Peter Wong (Var), W. Vaz (TTC). Teo Lam
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 14 12 BO WPO,^^ Right through pregnancy ife^^^^^^^tf^l r'tctly nourished. Brand's I^EfflßLE^^iM the invaluable and pleaBRAN£S
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    • 205 12 CYMA 1 11 iR i II 4^^V lreeision made; this attractive 7-ic CN'MA timepiece 1^ an outstandii example ot Swiss craftmanship y have \ears ot dependable (Jr ON TIME All. I Hi 1 i a A Choice* Svl<>rti<nt STERLING SILVER J KINGSWAY SILVERPLATI I TEA COFFEE SERVICES SILVER MOUNTED COFFEE
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  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • 48 12 rfliih I IUKb ht thi i" if< it'ifv..'!, ir Malaya lOIIAI A.M r >l Singapore 12.05 H.4ti Malacca 9.14 9.08 Port Dickson 7.55 <.49 Porl Sham 0.41 7.09 Penang 1.32 148 IOMOKKOW: Singapore 11.41 1-MO Malacca 9.-':? 9.33 Port Dickson 8.04 8.14 Port Sham 7.10 7.37 Penang 1.57
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