Singapore, Feb. 27.
described as the "Cildren's quiring registration of i, was introduced ín the Legislative Council here today by Mr. A. B. Jordan, Secretary of the China Affairs Bureau.
The bill is a sequel to the Govern= ments adoption of the minority report of the Colonial Office Muitsal Commission which visited Malaya and Hongkong in 1936.
The "Children's Charter" does not affect the status of the muitsai, but requires registration with the Gov ernment of all girls under 14 years of age who are not living with their parents or near relatives.
Another bill introduced today provides legislation regarding the Chinese form of child adoption. United Pres:
Sterling—8id. USS '15ic Lonpon Merats AND N.Y.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.