AY.
FUEL INJECTION SYSTEMS
GILMAN'S
Comment of the day
TIME FOR
A PAUSE
INGAPORE depands for its
life partly on its purely eco- nemic functions and partly on Its role as a vital British bonu In the Far East. It realised that wali enough when both wara lost and three years of utter mivery, somi. starvation, and poverty were the result, Bines them tho
Chinese In Bingapore and Malaya have been doing very weil-very well indeed. Now a point has been reached whore a word of serious warni ing a timely. The original basis of the &ino-Malay› Indian rapprochement was that the Chinese would give up some part of their overwhelming economia monopoly In Malays If not in Singapors too in re- turn for a share in the polit). cat power. The Malays
Ingilnation economia trade, and have bona
n
have shown little to no in for enterprise and the Chinese no far
very sensible political matters. But now battle I being Joined, де a reduit of Singapora's super- politics, on the politicar front, The rebels on the Left who deserted the PAP and created A now Party, under the transparent skirt af "The Barisan Boclalle," checkmated by Mr Lee
Yow's BUCCO fut negotiations with Malayo, are now threatening to do battle on issues which they know full well could pre- vent for ever any merger with the Federation. They demand the right to vote not merely
Kuan
- for their own "but for the Pan?
Malayan Government, Reprosentation in that Govern-
ment, Bingapore can reason- shly expost, but it's obvious that elections to any Greator Malaysia Government Will
have to be indirect, The state- ment issued last week under the signature of Dr Lee Blaw Choh, leader of the 13 mam. ber of the
PAP who have gone over to the new leftist Barisan Bocials, also reveals
the inveterato howtility or theos people to British intereste In Bingapore.
It was made clear some time ago that to the U.K. Government the chief of these Interepte was CHO basa, That requires at least a minimum of politicat order and weurity. In more than one case the Brition Government has had to act in its own Interest, as in Malta, It may well become a question
whether the Base he of suffi cient importance to Justify a corresponding Inelstenco
BY
ud
THE WEATHER
Light to moderate Southerly winds. Cloudy with scattered shower. Bright Intervals this afternoon. At 1 pm at the «Observatory-the-temp-was 79 · degroes-Frand the humid
93 per cent.
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Will Russia accept proposal to halt nuclear
nuclear tests WEST WAITS FOR USSR REPLY
Foreign Office
releases
statement
London, Sept. 3.
If Russia does not accept the new Western proposal published tonight to end
nuclear tests in the atmosphere "we would have to think again vory care- fully," a Foreign Office spokesman said here.
"We want to improve the situation, and not let
it deteriorate any further," he said.
Cholera figures
The cholera statisti- cal position at 9.30 am today was as fol- lows:
Confirmed cases to dato ..
114 (including 13 deaths), Confirmed COEDS ON danger list ... 1. Suspects under ob- servation.
Coses recovered and discharged.... 34. Carriors rocovered and discharged ... 20. Contacts in Chat- ham-road quarantino centre
128. Contacts discharged 532. to dato
U.S. motorists continue to kill themselves
Chicago, Sept. 3.
motorists con- tinued to kill themselves
at a terrifying pace on the roads today as the 78-hour Labour Day holiday passed the halt- way mark,
political order and security. If is, it would no longer be aufficient to put leading diet-American dants in local detention, The general situation in the Far
East lo by no means roamur- ing just now, even if the eforums and excursions in one of the trouble seeking local Chinese dalfies about the army preparations on the mainland may be dismissed out of hand, The death rate of more than things got any worse, four per hour appeared certain whether generally or in Singas | to bear out The National Safety раге. It would be necessary Council's prediction that the either to give up the base or final toll would reach or sur. put all the political mischief- paso advance estimates 420, makere aboard ship for Tai- wan. The malcontent and polyglot opposition groups in Malaya, If they engineered a tom- porary, power-seeking alliance Traffic, 102; drownings, 20; with the extreme feftiate in boating, 2; planes, 1; miscel Singapore, could conquer lanceus, 17; total, 238. Malaya. by polition! methods The worst Labour Day in afone. But they would not be history was 1051 when 453 por- allowed to do it, and once sons died on streets and high- more arms and the man would ways. The toll for last year render a verdict in favour of was 415.—UPI.
the former. The consequences
of any such confrontation would be visited most of all on the peaceful, law-abiding. prosperous Chinese merchant and Industrial communities,
It is no longer a question merely
of the and out and the luxury
of political in-fighting
In
Bingapore, but it could swiftly become one of the whole dis
COUNT
The reason for the September
9 deadline was that the situa- tion had been deteriorating and this had to be arrested, diploma- the observers here said.
by
The joint statement President Kennedy and Prime Minister Mr Harold Macmillan was issued by the Foreign Office simultaneously with the release from the summer White House at Hyannis Port.
Proposal
Observers sald the proposal was the Western response to the news from the Soviet Union of test rezumption. The essential point was to agree nut to make atmospherle tests, providing, "TRUKSM'Worte respond.
There were two aspects of the sliuption, One was Berlin and; the other the Russian nuclear explosion, Concer WOS
felt about the health hazard.
The whole
purpose wa get the nuclear test ban
to
con-
ference at Geneva going again
in the face of Soviet leat re-
¡ sumption, diplomatie observers
believed.
NOW THE RUSSIANS TAKE TO CRICKET!
East Germany begins
reign of terror
Berlin, Sept. 3.
Herr Willy Brandt, Governing Mayor of West Berlin, said tonight |
that a rule of terror has started in East Germany, with people being deported and plans made to set up forced labour comps.
He told listeners
to
hia East Germany equivalent
to
Herr Brandt, sold the Soviet Union has begun a "policy of
If the Russianta agreed to this regular fortnightly broadcast that of other Communis, coun- suggestion the hazard to health that "atrocities happen" in Fast tries. would be removed since it was Germany. tests in the atmosphere which constituted the real danger and not underground tests or tests in cuier space.
No change
The atmosphere was regarded as uxtending to between 20 and 30 miles upwards.
There was no change in the plan for a meeting of the nuclear ban conference to- morrow. The American re presentative, Mr Charles Stole would be in the chair and would presumably make a statement.
The statement was collected earlier tonight by representa- tives of the Russian embassies in London and Washington to pass on to Mr Kruschev.
After the East German measures to stop the flow of refugees from East to West, he said, "now terror begins."
Herr Brandi said: "Deporta- tions have begun and we must expect that they will take even there will be worse forms.. forced labour camps roonat
rast. They are planned." -
nuclear blackmal?" which would be a severe test for Western unity and firmness.
Attempt
"It is not only an attempt to
liquidate Berlin as an outpost of the free world: What Is at stake is the fate of the free world," he said.
that the
Herr Brandt made his com- ments
afler saying "kg political offensive" which: the Soviet Union began by
putting up barbed wire along
Berlin border the West
had much more far-reaching alins.
A rule of terror bad started in East Germany, with people being deported and plans to set up forced labour camps.
Herr Brandt said he would suggest that the West German Central Office for Investigating
Nazi crimes should also deal with crimes committed by, East German
The Communists were ready
Herr Brandt told listeners to apply "Stallnist terror" to
that the West could not give up
CommunistsRouter. make the standard of living in Berlin, and the East knew that.
REPORTER STEALS' PAINTING
New York, Sept. 3.
Robert Jonos walked out of the Metropolitan Museum of Art today, with a 15-by-23-
inch painting crammed
Mr Macmilion was being con- tacted at Balmoral Scottish holiday home of the Royal Family-where he has been spending the weekend with He passed three armed guards | Queen Elizabeth and other
and dozens of art patrons In members of her family.
The museum. No one bother- ed him
There has been constant con- tact between London, Washing. ton and Balmoral.
France has been informed of the joint statement, but has not been asked to participate.-Rev-
At 1730 GMT & United Press International count showed the following deaths;
ier,
Running bear
Stockholm, Sept. 3.
A big brown bear
position of Malaya, it not of came out of a wood
Indonovla
well. The Bodiallab statement aptalis not only the good faith of the Malayan Premler, but even hiu whole foreign polley which, it BAYS bas "allonated! .ourt country (slo) from the math. stream of Afro›Ãsla.” That la plain misohlaf-making and deserves corresponding and vigorous: zwartjan, . Meanwhile we commend to the Bingapore pollüdlane the qualities which the Malayan Premier alted: an 'needed "för success in oresting Malayafés “Patience, Understanding, To- lartros and Compromise?".
and loped alongside a car travelling at 35 milos-an-hour for near-
ly half a mile near Kiruna, northern Sweden.
·Than it got tired and sat down at the road- side. The last the family in the car, saw. of the bear was it. alt» ting looking of them. China Mall Spécial,
Jones, a reporter for the New York Daily Mirror, also walked in with the painting. His purpose was to learn, if it; was as casy to alcal an art'
into his trousoma.
treasure, from the Metropoli-. tan Museum op it was to take, a US$382,000 Goya, frum: the National Gallery in London, His conclusion: “It is.”
Writlag in the Mirror, Jones said he walked through the Museum "with my mohair suit bulging at my knees and my
raincoat barely reaching there. And people were paID=| ing all the while."
Once outside, wrote Jones, "a little, boy,looked as I opened my raincoat and took out the painting. He whispered to his father. I don't know what he Baid. "But I can guess. Hils father shrugged."--AP,
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BOAC clamps a gag
on HK girls
London, Sept.: 4. Eleven pretty Chinese and Japanese girls, the first BOAC trainee stewardesses to come to Britain since the recent "too many Asian girls" row, arrived at London Airport during a thunderstorm yesterday.
At once BOAC took steps to avold anothor storm like the. one three weeks ago when Eng- Hish stewardesses. complained
Not content with buying that the airline. had enough
Dritish cars and clothes, Asian girls.
diplomats at the Soviet
Embassy in London are
CASUAL
doing the most English As eight Chinese girls from thing of all: playing Hangkong and, three. Japanese cricket!
girls landed. yesterday they
white sweater, slacks and brown
In the recent heat-wave, were met by a man in a casual
they played a friendly shoes. match., against . a foam
from a London daily news- The surprisingly he told the giria, chosen. for, their pretty paper: the result was looks and good English: "Wel- not published, but the come to England, Don't talk “Sportimanship" on f both') to anyone just yet?99+% sides was immaculate The gag stayed in force until like their flannels.
the 11 girls were seated in the Picture shows Mr Stefin,
the terminal. London Editor of Tay guarded the entrance until the
unifomted driver. the 'Sovler news agency, on the right, bowling.
600 DEAD
la
Katmandu, Sept. 3. Six hundred persona died southwest Nepal, early today as the result of floods, according to reports which reached here to- day.
couch outside.
Then
coach was ready to leave,
Attractive Madeleine Ho socmed bewildered by the "gag. --London Express Service...
The reports, printed in local newspapers, said the deaths At were caused by the Booding of the Rapi River in the Dang Deokhuri districts of southwest Nepal.s
More than 300 villages were affected. Damage to property and crops was said to be high.
All possible aid has been dia- patched to tho' striken .arena,—~ UPI.
Bridge collapse
ཛྙཱ ོན། །ཥ་
kills 40
New Delhi, Sept. 3. least 40 persons, includ- ing two Indian Army officers, aro
reported to have been killed when a diversion bridge over the River Torta noorGang- tok, Sikkim, “ collapsad and fell lato a 90-metre
gorge, AFP.
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