The Straits Times, 14 August 1950
1950-08-14
1
12
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The Straits Times
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Title Section18 1950-08-14 1 The Straits Times MALAYA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER: ESTABLISHED 1845 PRICE TEN CENTS. TWELVE PAGES SINGAPORE, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1950.18 words
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Article453 1950-08-14 1 Aircraft Quit Pohang, But Army Stay On TOKYO, Sunday. 1?IVE Communist divisions today massed west of Naktohg River for, the biggest drive of the war down a natural corridor leading to Taegu. A sixth division may now be switching from the north to the WaegwanReuter; AP; UP - 453 words
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Article27 1950-08-14 1 DURHAM, Sun.— A hundred thousand British coal miners sent a cable to Marshal Stalin today asking him to stop the fighting in Korea. A.P.AP - 27 words
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Article37 1950-08-14 1 TOKYO. Sun. Sleeping sickness has taken a toll of 25 lives this year, and is spreading at more than seven times the speed of last year, according to the Metropolitan Disease Prevention Bureau today.— Reuter.Reuter - 37 words
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Article, Illustration30 1950-08-14 1 SOUTH KOREANS greet a U.S. tank crew a s they move up to the front lines. Heavy tanks and flame-throwers, have been among the recent equipment arriving. A.P. radio picture.AP - 30 words
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Article134 1950-08-14 1 37 DIE IN TRAIN CRASH NEW DELHI, Sun. ruiRTY-SEVEN persons were killed and more than 100 injured today near MogJnilsarai, India's biggest rail junction, when an express from Calcutta to New Dei hi ran into a' goods train derailed a few minutes earlier. The crash occurred near a jnail bridgeReuter; AP - 134 words
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Article72 1950-08-14 1 AUCKLAND Sin. V 37-YEAR-OLD woman Blue Baby" has been successfully operated on at Gicenlane Hospital here. She is among the oldest known patients to have undergone the operation to deal with the narrowing of the outlet from the heart to the main arteries supplying 'he lungs. SufferersReuter - 72 words
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Article253 1950-08-14 1 MASAX FRONT, Sunday. •pHE First- Marine Brigade has made a 27 -mile A advance, neutralized and routed the Sixth North Korean Division and destroyed more than a hundred enemy vehicles in the past four days. in addition, large quantities lof enemy equipment ranging i fromUP - 253 words
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Article15 1950-08-14 1 BELGRADE, Sun. Yugoslavia has signed a new* one-year trade agreement with Egypt— A.P.AP - 15 words
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Article90 1950-08-14 1 LONDON. Sun. pRINCESS Elizabeth, icho is awaiting the birth of her second child, today went to Buckingham Palace to lunch with the King and Queen. Dressed in' a floral sum-* mer frock she was unrecognised by the croicd as she left her home, Clarence House, drivenReuter - 90 words
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Article133 1950-08-14 1 rUR people— two Chinese, a Malay and an Indian —were stabbed in separate incidents in Singapore yesterday.' The Indian, M. Arumugam, of Tras Street, who was wounded in the stomach, was said to be in a serious condition. Arumugam was attacked in his house in133 words
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Article71 1950-08-14 1 AN American Naval Squadron, consisting of one heavy cruiser and four destroyers, passed Singapore yesterday afternoon on its way from the Mediterranean to join the U.S. Seventh Fleet in Korean waters. The squadron, which consisted of the heavy cruiser Worcester, and the destroyers Berry, Keppler, Norris71 words
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Article30 1950-08-14 1 VATICAN CITY, Sun.— Two thousand deaf-mutes from Europe and America were among 30,000 Holy Year pilgrim* received in general audience at St. Peter's by Pope Pius XII.— AJP.30 words
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Article121 1950-08-14 1 AUSSIES GET MORE PRAISE SOUTH KOREA. Sun. A USTRALIANS in Korea A have been praised again for the way they have shot up targets. Congratulations have also come to three of the Mustan? Squadron's ground staff for chopping an hour off their own record ,for au engine change. r ThreeReuter; Reuter-AAP - 121 words
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Article75 1950-08-14 1 LONDON, Sun.— Wholesale prices in Britain, according to the Economist's fortnightly index, haye risen about 2.4 per cent, since the outbreak of the Korean war. The index stood at 194.0 on Aug. 8, compared with 189.5 on July 27. Of the sub-indices, that for textiles hasUP - 75 words
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Article25 1950-08-14 1 JAKARTA. Sun.— The first Ambassador of the Chinese People's Republic, Mr. Wang Yen-shu. arrived in Jakarta this morning by air from Singapore. Reuter.Reuter - 25 words
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Article40 1950-08-14 1 LONDON, Sun.— The conservative Sunday Times today urged Britain to give a clear cut lead to the Brussels treaty countries in the matter of defence by raising the national service period from 18 months to two years.— Reuter.Reuter - 40 words
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Article, Illustration44 1950-08-14 1 lIARITH. skipper of Singapore's Malaya Cup team, proudly carries the trophy as be is chaired off the field by his exuberant team-mates after they had beaten Penang by two goals to nil at -Kuala Lumpur on Saturday. Straits Times picture.44 words
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Article264 1950-08-14 1 AFTER nine years, the H.M.S. Malaya €up returned to Singapore yesterday. A crowd of supporters at Kallangr airport applauded as Harith, captain of the victorious Singapore side, alighted on the tarmac carrying the trophy. Looking tired but happy, members of the team were congratulated264 words
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Article34 1950-08-14 1 HONG rIONG, Sun. The &6-ton British cargo ship Jean Moller today radioed Hong Kong that she had located the 737-ton tanker Caltex 11, yesterday reported overdue, in the Gulf of Slam. —Reuter.Reuter - 34 words
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Article35 1950-08-14 1 HONG KONG, Sun.— Mr. Tan Kah Kee, well-known overseas Chinese leader in Singapore, arrived in Shanghai yesterday from Ningpo in the course of a China-wide tour, according to a Chinese report. Reuter.Reuter - 35 words
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Article265 1950-08-14 1 'pHE Governor, Sir Franklin Gimson, yesterday paid a warm tribute to Mr. Ian Morrison, who was killed in Korea on Saturday while serving as The Times special correspondent with the United Nations Forces. Of Mr. Morrison, Sir Franklin said: "He had studied our problems at first265 words
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Article586 1950-08-14 1 'Enemy Was Lying In Wait" r rHIS delayed despatch from Sydney Smith. London Daily Express correspondent in Korea who has just returned from Pohang. tells how a U.S. tusk force rushing to strengthen Pohang bumped into a series of ambushes and received a severe mauling. PUSAN, Sat. AT 6.30 .p.m.586 words
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Advertisement24 1950-08-14 1 s4Kxd 6e/t&i tkan. even. All the best Mothers give their children BUTTER THE BEST YOU CAN BUY COLD STORAGE Sinnapon Cold Storage Co., Ltd.24 words
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Advertisement24 1950-08-14 1 For Individuality in High Class JEW ELLERY H. SENA, LTD. Singapore Penang Bangkok IjLy There's a/wai/s TIME FOR A TIGER fa pints and quarts24 words
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217 1950-08-14 2 Delay Family If You Survive A-Bomb, UNPlea WASHINGTON, Sun PJ is not difficult to design atom bomb shelters which would save life directly below an aerial explosion, says a report published by the United Nations Atomic Energy Committee. However, it suggests that persons who have been exposed to atom bombReuter; UP - 217 words
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Article31 1950-08-14 2 PARIS. Sun.— Twelve youths who broke into the editorial offices of the ro-CommunM weekly pacer Action yesterday wrecked furniture, and threw two typewriters out of a window.—U.P.UP - 31 words
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Article43 1950-08-14 2 LONDON. Sun. The condition of Queen Aliyah of Iraq, who had an abdominal operation in London on Monday, continues to cause anxiety. She is the mother of 15-year-old King Feisal II of Iraq, who is being educated in England. Reuter.Reuter - 43 words
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Article55 1950-08-14 2 LONDON. Sunday. PRESSURE of public opinion may force Kin; Farouk of Egypt to abandon his plans to marry 16-year-old Narriman Sadak. according: to a newspaper report here. The Star said that Kin? Farouk was expected to make his decision known after he returns to EgyptUP - 55 words
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Article, Illustration32 1950-08-14 2 TURTLE RIDING, two visitors from California start a trip across the sands of the Great Barrier Reef Australia. The turtle, which weighs 3001 b.. should have plenty of staying power. Reuter picture.Reuter - 32 words
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253 1950-08-14 2 Cable Flashes Keep Robeson Out Of Italy Request ROME, Sunday. A MERICA has asked the Italian police to prevent the entry of the Left-wing Negro singer Pau! Robeson into Italy. A directive sent to all frontier police posts by the Italian chief of police,253 words
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Advertisement340 1950-08-14 2 PUBLIC APPOINTMENTS I PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT, KELANTAN. APPLICATIONS are taTited from Federal citlsens or persons eligible for Federal Citizenship Jor the appointment of Chief Btore Keeper, Public Works Deportment, Kelantan. The scale of salary will be $180x10 -$250. 00 plus Cost of Living Allowance. QUALIFICATIONS:— (a) Shall have passed Std.340 words
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Advertisement1206 1950-08-14 2 tIJ .-NOTICES UNIVERSITY BURSARIES Faculty of Medicine and Faculty of Dentifttry-UnhrenUy of Malaya Candidates who wish, to apply for Federal Government Bursaries for Medical and Dental courses at the University of Malaya should send in their applications to the Director of Medical Services, Federation of Malaya. Town Hall, Penang, not1,206 words
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Advertisement589 1950-08-14 2 NOTICES NOTICE R.M.S. Canton will now arrive in Singapore from the United Kingdom at 5 p.m. on Monday, 21st August. ISLAY KERR CO.. LTD., Agents. TALISMAN RUBBER CO., LTD. (Incorporated in Singapore) INTERIM DIVIDEND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Interim Dividend of 5% less Income Tax. has been de^589 words
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Advertisement245 1950-08-14 2 NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE HIGH COURT OP THE FEDERATION OP MALAYA. SETTLEMENT OP MALACCA. Suit No. 15 of IP4B. Between INDIAN OVERSEAS BANK LTD. Plaintiffs. And P. RM.RM. RAMAN CHETTIAR Defendant. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE RUBBER* LAND SITUATE AT RAMUAN CHINA KECHIL IN MALACCA. To be sold by PUBLIC245 words
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Advertisement93 1950-08-14 2 \CLEANSING TISSUES J For use as hand- Jterchlefa. For babies soft skin. V For removing make- I And for a hundred i and one other I uses. Isold everywhere! EXTRA WHITE 1 CLOTHES KCKITTs crown BLOC in the i lasc rinse ensures chat extra -j. whiteness without damajing ig No.-**93 words
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261 1950-08-14 3 LAKE SUCCESS, Sunday. fpHE MOVES of United Nations members to reinforce U.N. ground force troops in Korea are going on quietly but effectively, said a U.N. source yesterday. Fifty-three of the 59 United Nations are supporting the campaign to throw back the North KoreanReuter; AP - 261 words
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Article45 1950-08-14 3 HONG KONG. Sun.—Twen-ty-five members of a Chine.se trade mission which left Hong Kong for a tour of Communist China last May have returned to the Colony. They issued a statement saying: "Everywhere we went we saw reconstruction in full swing."— Reuter.Reuter - 45 words
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Article46 1950-08-14 3 KASHMIR MAN FOR U.N. KASHMIR, Srinagar, Sun. -Sir Owen Dixon, United rations mediator in Kashmir, 5 flying to United Nations leadquarters at Lake Success i omorrow to report to the lecurity Council, it is learned, j Hi- will take his entire i taff with him.— A.P.AP - 46 words
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Article, Illustration4 1950-08-14 3 CHINESE STUDENT FOR AUSTRALIA4 words
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158 1950-08-14 3 'UN Force In Korea Will Hold Lie COPENHAGEN, Sun. T^HE United Nation* Secre-tary-General, Mr. Trygve Lie. said today: "As far as Ii can see there is no chance I for any mediation proposals as regards Korea." On his way from Luke Success to Oslo, he told rers he did notReuter; AP; UP - 158 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-08-14 3 SOUTH KOREAN boy curries all his possessions on hi liai-k as he trudges resignedly along a road where thou sands of other South Koreans are fleeing; from th< invaders. A. P. radio picture.39 words
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Article56 1950-08-14 3 PARIS, Sunday. r £iiE World Esperanto Congress ended here yesterd icith a firm resolve to insist on everybody in th-. world learning Esperanto us an auxiliary language. The meetings were ron-'ueted in Esperanto, a 63-year-old simplified phonetic language. Songs and plays the 4 vmde wp between-testi >ns56 words
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Article149 1950-08-14 3 COLOMBO, Sunday. THE Ceylon Government is considering the case of a 17-year-old Ceylon youth, Manthi Ranawake, who has been rejected by the British War Office for a" commission in the British Army. The case has led to unofficial charges of race discrimination. Ranawake, who hadReuter - 149 words
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Article91 1950-08-14 3 BRUSSELS. Sun. TNVESTED Belgian Chief of 1 State on Friday, 19-year- j old Prince Baudouin last j night faced a political deadlock. The All-Catholic Govern- i ment which recalled his father, King Leopold, to the throne three weeks ago, resigned three hours after the King was formally91 words
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Article, Illustration24 1950-08-14 3 JUDGE MUHAMMAD bin Ahdallah Al-Amri. Minister of State and Under-Secre-tary to the Foreign Office of the Yemen, speaking in a BBC programme.24 words
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Article128 1950-08-14 3 TAIPEI, Sun. pHINA's Red armies missed the best period for an invasion of Formosa,— May and June and if they do not try an assault near the end of next month they will almost certainly have to wait until next spring. As September draws to aAP - 128 words
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Article104 1950-08-14 3 HONG KONG, Sunday. /CHINESE Communist armies totalling 800,000 have been advancing towards the borders of Tibet in the past six weeks, according to a traveller who has reached here. The traveller said thai by June 60,000 troops had already passed through Kangting towards Tibet fromReuter-AAP - 104 words
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Article62 1950-08-14 3 JAP POLICE SCREENED TOKYO, Sun.— Officers purged from the Japanese Army and Communist will be kept out of the projected National Police Reserve Force, declared the Attorney-General. He was referring to rumours that former Japanese Army officers, who after the war were restricted from filling public posts, were going toReuter - 62 words
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300 1950-08-14 3 Churchill Plan For United Army Backed STRASBOURG, Sun. OELGIAN Socialist lea- der, M. Paul Henri Spaak, speaking as president of the Consultiative Assembly of the Council of Europe, yesI terday defended the conception of a European army sprung on the Assembly by Mr. Winston j Churchill. At a Press conferenceAP; UP - 300 words
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Article108 1950-08-14 3 LONDON, Sun. gGT. John Woods, the soldier hangman who executed the top Nazi war criminals at Nuremberg, may have been killed by tne Nazi underground movement on Eniwetok atoll in the Pacific, the News or the World said today. The newspaper quoted a report from theUP - 108 words
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Article45 1950-08-14 3 VIENNA, Sun. Russia openly admitted last night that she is interfering in Austrian courts to protect Communists. The admission was made by Gen. V. P. Sviridov, chief Russian Commander in Austria, at a meeting of the four-power Allied Control Council. A.P.AP - 45 words
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205 1950-08-14 3 JAKARTA, Sunday. INDONESIA, absorbed with the problem of con1 solidating its eighUmonth-old independence, has adopted the role of a neutral spectator in the Korean conflict. A high Indonesian official said: "It is none of our business". •Many of Indonesia's teaming millions— the illiterate labourerReuter - 205 words
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Advertisement236 1950-08-14 3 Impelled from London. England Singapore. A$ FEDERATION. p ERT|N0 f5O $Tso CARRERAS ISO YEARS' REPUTATION FOR QUALITY INDIGESTION f-^^i Relieved By -MpHl DOSE V^~ IsMr -^-y mL s amous R emed V ll9Mr /ituUm Don't let Indigestion make l^r JU^^. your meals a misery. Let just A>\wr /IM Rt brand236 words
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Article831 1950-08-14 4 METHODS 'UNWISE', GO VT. IS TOLD Colony Development Bill Criticised 'Make Room For Needless Control T»HE Singapore Association, in a report to Government on the Singapore Development Bill, describes the trend of the Bill "in so far as it seeks to compel the public to accept its principles and its831 words
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Article65 1950-08-14 4 RED CROSS WORKING PARTY. Guide Hut, Clemenceau Avenue. 10 ajn. to noon. Y.W.CJL. Raffles Quay, American cooking, by Mrs. W. R. Lancdon. 5 v.m. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION, first-aid class. HaStamford Road, 5 pjn. SINGAPORE ART SOCIETK. life class, British Council Hall. Stamford Road, 6 pjn. to 8.3065 words
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Article, Illustration160 1950-08-14 4 PILGRIM OFFICER OFF TODAY THE acting Malayan Pilgrim Office. 37-year-old Haji Mohamea All bin Mohamed Rouse, who will look after 4.000 Malayan pilgrims now awaiting him at Mecca, arrived in Singapore yesterday by air from Penang. Immediately on his arrival at Singapore he paid a visit t the General Hospital160 words
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Article, Illustration78 1950-08-14 4 FLYING CLUB VISITOR THE GOVERNOR. Sir Franklin Gimson. paid a brief. informal visit to the Royal Singapore Flying Club at Kalians yesterday. He was shown round the club-house and the hangar and met several of Singapore's leading pilots. In the picture, Mr. J. W. Satchell. the club's engineer, is explaining78 words
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Article138 1950-08-14 4 SINGAPORE and Federation importers will be shortly issued with provisional quotas covering goods worth $36,600,000 for purchases from Japan. This is pending a further trade agreement between Japan and the Sterling Area for the year ending June 30. 1951. Singapore's share is understood to138 words
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Article247 1950-08-14 4 Dutch May Recall Destroyer 'THE Netherlands Govern ment has told the Indonesian Government that it will consider recalling the Dutch destroyer Kortenaer from Macassar, following a request from the U.S.I. Prime Minister. Dr. Hatta. to this effect. A spokesman of the Dutch Consulate in Singapore told the Strait* Times that247 words
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Article58 1950-08-14 4 From Our Staff Correspondent SEREMBAN. Sun. Recruitment of Chinese for the regular Malayan Police Force will take place at the Seremban Police Station at 9 a.m. on Monday week. Intending recruits in Malacca and Negri Sembilan should see the OCPDs in their own areas for guidance and further58 words
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Article160 1950-08-14 4 From Our Own Corre«pondesrt ALOR STAR. Sun. ALOR STAR police last night arrested a Siamese, believed to be the leader of a gang responsible for numerous robberies and housebreakings in Northern Kedah. The Siamese was picked up together with one of his men, a Malay, at160 words
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Article156 1950-08-14 4 Muslims Pray For Pakistan ABOUT 2.500 Muslim* who gathered at th« Jalan Besar stadium yesterday for the third anniversary of Pakistan stretched out their hands in supplication while the Chief Kathi oi Singapore recited a Orayer The meeting opened with a reading from the Koran by Mr. Raflz Mohamed R;.m156 words
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Article81 1950-08-14 4 From Our Mall I -i 1 respondent SEREMBAN. Sun. SCHOOL book tokens to the value of about $500 wero given as prizes at the annmtl sports of the Port Dickson Government English School. "We feel that the school ought to encourage pupils to build up their81 words
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Article33 1950-08-14 4 KOTA BAHRU. Sun. Mr. J. S. Addison, State Forest Officer, Kelantan and Trengganu, will shortly go home on leave and Mr. C. O. Flemich has arrived to take his place.33 words
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Article192 1950-08-14 4 From Our Staff Correspondent T MALACCA, Sunday Ht Eurasian community has always lived harmoniously and amicably with other communities in Malaya Mr. V. E. Dias, president of the Malacca Eurasian Association, said at a dinner hold last ni ff ht in honour of the delegates to192 words
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Article54 1950-08-14 4 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LyMPUR. Sun.— The following candidates for the University of Hong Kong were selected from applicants interviewed in Kuala Lumpur by Professor Banflll recently. Chua Cheng Kirn, Chan Kong Lam, Dalip Harigopal Singh Gill, Wong Kong Meng, Pong Wing Sen, Van Meng Choy,54 words
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Article36 1950-08-14 4 From Our Own Correspondent TAIPINO. Thurs. Two Taiping residents, Rev. Fr. J Aloysius and Blss G. Xavler, have returned from Rome. They have brought back souvenirs of their totrr, Including soipe Lourdes water.36 words
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Article, Illustration69 1950-08-14 4 THE GOVERNOR of Dutch New Guinea. Mr. Van Waar den Burch on his arrival at Kallang Airport yesterday from Biak in a KLM Special Service Skymaster. He is on bis way to The Hague on official business. Mr. Vao Waar den Burgh was greeted by Mr. T. W.69 words
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Article58 1950-08-14 4 From Our Own Correspondent PARIT BUNTAR, Sun "If you wish to use the toddy for making cakes you must get permission of the Customs officer to take toddy away from the toddy shop," acid Inche Abdul Wahib bin Abdullah, Circuit M~~!straie at Parit Buntar, "n he fined58 words
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Advertisement312 1950-08-14 4 tFUR COATS CAPES MI N« SABLE fILVER FOX t- FITCH TIES INDIAN PERSIAN CARPETS c- RUGS it REPAIRS MHBMJ repairs ro CARPETS j'| undertaken at moderate charges I BOKHARA PALACE f I 5. STAMFORD RD CAPITOL BLDG Phone 7563 j MAISON MARTIN LADIES HAIR DRESSERS 324 Orchard Road Phone *****312 words
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Article, Illustration1371 1950-08-14 5 FRANK MORALS - PANDIT NEHRU ANSWERS HIS CRITICS, SAYS— Independence of action is India's policy FRANK MORALS By (By Air Mail) BOMBAY. I^HH special session of India's Parliament called to discuss Hie Government of India's poll C y on Korea has focused attention on that unhappy country. As was expected, Pandit Nehru's policy1,371 words
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Article, Illustration306 1950-08-14 5 PORT SUDAN. LMSH kiss! Dr. Hans Haas. Austrian explorer of the underwater world, says he observed parrot fish take each other by the mouth and remain together in kissini? position. Dr. Haas mado the disc >very while filming life b'-neath the Red Sea near Port Sudan. The Viennadiving from launch with pair of flippers attached to their vt; AP - 306 words
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103 1950-08-14 5 NAIROBI. TVIE annual session of the East African Indian A National Congress has passed a resolution urging the exclusion of South Africa from the United Nations so long as the Union's present racial policy continues. The session, held at Eldoret, 250 miles103 words
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Advertisement122 1950-08-14 5 l&l ~-y'' CAD \f\Ut.tQ rUK LUfivltX, DKIU n ICK I IYUT *T Printed Dress Materials Tel. Plain Crepes -Brocades 3454 Satins Taffettas Bags Nylons etc., WITH A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY WASSIAMULLS High Street. f V JkM B f We have a Completely New Selection <V Oj M^A ¥m I we122 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous297 1950-08-14 5 uftyi lu 50 Schools; 12-7.12 p.m. As 10. IS -Floor-Show 11 10 30 Dance rvmm Spore; 7.12 Tango and Samba Music 11 Close. 10 a.m. News, followed- by Kmer- P^i. J 3 J t ay ur str i? RS: eency New.s from K.L 10 Close- 8 WorId Affairs (Alllngton Ken-297 words
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Obituary37 1950-08-14 6 MORRISON. On Aug. 12, 1950, lan E. M. Morrison, beloved husband of Maria and father of Nicholas and Petra, killed in •< tion in Korea while serving as The Tim* jpecial correspondent *lth the United Nations Forcef.37 words
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656 1950-08-14 6 The Straits Times Singapore, Mon., Aug. 14, 1950. 90,000 Men Even in normal times the annual report of the Federation's Commissioner of Police has an importance all its own. The Emergency, of course, has greatly increased this normal interest, and it is a matter for regret that we have had656 words
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Article450 1950-08-14 6 Obituary lAN MORRISON IAN MORRISON, who died in Korea on Saturday, was not a man of war. He was a man of peace, of infinite charm, a solid wisdom that appraised his fellows objectively, and of a directness of approach and judgment that made him, worthily, one of the most450 words
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Article40 1950-08-14 6 MANILA. Sun.— Air ViceMarshal George Jones, Commander of the Royal Australian Air Force, spent last night In Manila on his way to Japan and Korea to visit Australian air units participating; In the defence of South Korea.— A.P.AP - 40 words
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Article505 1950-08-14 6 COLOUR BAR IN U.S.A. A Singapore Observer I HAVE read "Skippy's" 1 letter about the "Bill of Human Rights" and "Cecil Street's" comments about the colour bar in the Southern States of America. "Cecil Street" said: "So what validity or legality or binding force this document has in the divided505 words
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Article, Illustration56 1950-08-14 6 "RHYTHM C AFRICA" The Nigerian sculptor Ben Enwonwu. seen above, opened his second exhibition in London last month. He received his early training at Government schools in Nigeria and went to the famous Slade School of Art at Oxford in 1944. His lecture tours and exhibitions have been enthusiastically received56 words
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Man-in-the-Street
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Letter263 1950-08-14 6 AS an //.sian, I express my sympathy to Maria Hertogh's parents. Unforgivable sins have been committed by the foster-mother, as follows: 1 She converted an innocent child's religious faith, inherited by birth. 2 She failed to notify the authorities of the girl's whereabouts when times263 words
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Letter426 1950-08-14 6 AFTER the war, did Maria's parents try to find out the whereabouts of their daughter? I thins now it is too late to claim their daughter because Maria does not know them. So therefore the fault Is entirely theirs. The foster-mother should be congratulated upon looking after426 words
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Article461 1950-08-14 6 In Your Garden tlTOULD you like to know more about the common flowers In your Malayan garden? II so, a little book appeared several months ago which will be useful to you. This is "An Introduction to the Study of Malayan Flowers", by Professor R. E. Holttum.461 words
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Advertisement781 1950-08-14 6 CLASSIFIED ADS. WHEATLEY: At Batu Oajah. on 11th August, to Aureol, wife of D. D. Wheatley, a daughter, both •veil. OGLDINO: To Diana (nee Banks), wife of Kenneth. < son, Michael, at the Youngberg Memorial Hospital, on Aug. 12th. ROBINSON: To June, wife of B A. N. Robinson, at Malacca781 words
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Advertisement19 1950-08-14 6 For Men from $115.00 For Ladies $125.00 ETERNH tyne precision walcn Uince 1856 SOLE AGENTS w cotma quay syKAPoat19 words
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Advertisement127 1950-08-14 6 MORE NOSTALGIA Sir, To your Advertisers I'm most grateful For this unlooked for and ambrosial plateful. White Rose and Thistle shall our board embellish While we enjoy Scotch grouse with Yorkshire relish Upon the Twelfth, a fitting plat dv jour! Yours, Sir, with many thanks, "On Ilkla Moor" No bone127 words
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Advertisement108 1950-08-14 6 ffI^iOPnCIRN Fellow Institute Ophthalmic Jpttciant (Eng.) Fellow Worshipful Co. of Spectacle-Makers (Eng Freeman of the City of London By Appointviem iv H M Forces, South East Asia 6 Raffles Place Singapore Phono ***** doni/D qedde/o the lorle /onop A Collection of Imported Woollen Dresses Coats hxiTrleo hoTel /oinqapohe iP* H.P108 words
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448 1950-08-14 7 Village Clears Landing Space For Mercy Plane From A Special Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. HELICOPTER of R.A.F. Far East Command's Casualty Evacuation Flight landed at Kuala Lumpur late today on the last lap of 1,000-mile mercy flight to aid a Malay soldier dangerously wounded by bandit448 words
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Article122 1950-08-14 7 HOUSING TALKS TO RESUME »rHE Singapore Harbour Board Staff Association may re-open negotiations *kh the employers on housing allowance for It's 800 clerical members 'within a lortnight." At their recent negotiations hoth labour and management fiiled to agree on the question of details, although the r.anugement aßrccd to provide housing122 words
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Article75 1950-08-14 7 from Our On Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. SR LEO, an employeee of thf Road Transport Dept hailed here this afternoon with corruptly accepting $50 from Tham Ah Fook j as an inducement to pass as fit a motor lorry. Leo claimed trial and the prosecution opposed bail.75 words
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Article34 1950-08-14 7 i 12.000-ton Russian J reighters, the Ribinovsk and Gurozaodsk. each loaded iih about 4.000 tons of gencargo, left Singapore beloie dawn yesterday for Vladivostok. The ships called here for r and bunkers.34 words
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Article, Illustration72 1950-08-14 7 MR. WILLIAM GIBSON, managing director of Gibson Engineering Company, one of Australia's largest foundry moulding equipment manufactures, who is on his way back to Sydney after a tour of America and the I'.K in which he has seen the latest operating equipment in bis field. Mr.72 words
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Article67 1950-08-14 7 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sun. »T the resumed trial here today of Omar bin Tahir, 21erk of Works, Malayan Railway, charged with accepting 5100 from a contractor, the naglstrate said that Omar lad a case to answer and calied for his defence. As Mr.67 words
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Article124 1950-08-14 7 •pHE War Department authorities In Singapore are now Investigating hours of work and other conditions of service of their storekeepers. The investigations followed recent protest from the Stores Personnel Group of the Army Civil .Service Union against a new system which made storekeepers worV longer124 words
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Article70 1950-08-14 7 From Our Own Correspondent JOHORE BAHRU, Sun.— Remarking that the Police should exercise more discretion in such cases, the magistrate today cautioned and discharged Ang Kirn Swee accused of failing to produce his identity card. Ang said that he was at work when a police70 words
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Article71 1950-08-14 7 From Our Staff Correspondent MALACCA, Sun. Trevor Mac, the dance-band leader, narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday when his car went off the road into a ravine four miles from Ayer Hitam, on the way from Singapore to Malacca. Trevor Mac sustained bruises, concussion and a71 words
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Article155 1950-08-14 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. ORIGAND medium bombers and Spitfire flghter13 bombers of the R.A.F. today made a concentrated attack upon a small area of jungle and scrub in the Serendah area of Johore. After their bombing attack the fighter-bombers dived to rake155 words
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Article34 1950-08-14 7 A body believed to be Lim Yoke Seng, of Geylang Road, was found lying at the junction of Lorong 24 and Padang Giullemard Road at yesterday morning. Llm disappeared two months ago.34 words
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Article104 1950-08-14 7 From Our Staff Correspondent IPOH, Sun. A LARGE congregation including representatives from the local English and Chinese Wesley Churches and Ministers from other towns attended the dedication of the Edward Isaac Memorial Hall in the Tamil Settlement, Ipoh, yesterday by Bishop R. L. Archer of the Malayan104 words
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Article46 1950-08-14 7 H.M.S. Belfast Is due to arrive at the Singapore Naval Base this morning after nearly seten Weeks duty with the United Nations naval forces in Korean waters The 10,000-ton cruiser is unofficially reported to be en route to the United Kingdom for recomniissioning.46 words
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Article, Illustration51 1950-08-14 7 THE COMMISSIONER OF POIICE. Mr. R. E. Foulger, enjoys a joke with Inspector Mary Voon, just before she boarded a plane at Kail ang for the United Kingdom. Under a police scholarship plan, Miss Voon will spend four months in England sUidying police methods. Straits Times51 words
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Article307 1950-08-14 7 CUP FINAL: K.L. CRITICISM From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sunday. 11 j ANY football fans in Kuala Lumpur are indigniTl ant about the pandemonium which characterised the final of the Malaya Cup at the Malaya District ground yesterday. It was the main topic of307 words
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Article92 1950-08-14 7 From Our Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR. Sun. T^HE American Mission A headed by Mr. John F. Melby which arrived in Kuala Lumpur yesterday visited Malaya District Headquarters in the afternoon. Thty met the G.0.C., MajorGeneral R. E Urquhart, the Chief of Staff. Brigadier R. C. Cottrell92 words
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Article35 1950-08-14 7 TELUK ANSON, Sun. A fine of $100 or two months' simple imprisonment was imposed on 36-year-old Choo Soo Lam, for permiting her room at Teluk Anson to be used as common gaming house35 words
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Article, Illustration74 1950-08-14 7 PROFESSOR T. E. Jessop, Professor of Psychology at Hull University, arrived yesterday by QANTAS Constellation to give an extensive series of lectures to the Forces in Singapore and the Federation on behalf of the War I Office. The professor will talk on j current international affairs74 words
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Article54 1950-08-14 7 A 21-year-old Cantonese girl, Chan Kuan Moy, of 63 Cantonment Road. Singapore, has been reported missing since 6 a.m. on Friday. She was last seen wearing a green and white flowered Chinese costume. She is 4ft. 9in. tall, has a round face, bobbed hair and good teeth.54 words
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Article53 1950-08-14 7 Tl^R. V. Supramanyam, lorm1 erly a Singapore chemist who was living in retirement at Jaffna, Ceylon, died .on Saturday at the age of 75. His son-in-law, Dr. P.T. Nathan practices in Singapore. Mr. Supramanyam was a member of the Ceylon Tamil community In Singapore. He leaves a53 words
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Article132 1950-08-14 7 TNDIANS in Singapore will 1 celebrate the third anniversary of Indian Independence Day tb-morrow with simple ceremonies in homes and clubs. At India House, the Representative of the Government of India, Mr. J. A. Thivy. willhoist the flag of ths Republic at 9 a.m. Indian leaders In132 words
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218 1950-08-14 7 EDUCATION FOR WORKERS r) combat illiteracy, improve general knowledge, and develop the cultural potentialities of the people of Singapore the Workers' Education Association was formed yesterday. The meeting at Race Course Lane was attended by the acting Vice-Chancellor of the University of Malaya, Professor T.218 words
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Article37 1950-08-14 7 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun.—The parishionprs of the Church ot the Immaculate Conception here are entertaining Father T. Chin, the parish priest, to tea on Aug. 17 btfore his departure to Balik Pulau. PfMiiing. on transf* r.37 words
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Obituary75 1950-08-14 7 The death occurred at thanai. Kayts. Ceylon of M<«. Nasamma Ayampiliay, aged mother of Mr. A. Rajah, 15 Pcmng Road, Singapore Mr. A. Nonathuray Kuala Pi!ah. and Mr. A. Ramanathan and Mrs. Kumanab. Klang and Mrs. R. Soma-im-dram. Kuala Lapis, and sister tit the late Mr. R. A. Naganather.75 words
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Article124 1950-08-14 7 THE International Confederation of Free Trade Unions delegations, which is on a fact-finding tour of trade union problems in Asia, spent a busy day in Singapore yesterday. At the Sea View Hotel, Katong, where the members are staying, there was a steady flow of trade124 words
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Article60 1950-08-14 7 Eight lallang fires broke out in Singapore vest-rtiay between 11 a.m. and 8.37 p.m. and were put out by Central. Army and Naval Base fire engines. Two occurred at Changi Road. The others were at Alexandra. Yio Chu Kang Road, 10th mile Bukit Timah Road, Queen Aslrid60 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement50 1950-08-14 7 Good Scotch Whisky JOHNNIE I WALKER 1 BORN 1820- N S^f) John Walker Sons, Ltd. Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock, Scotland lllllllllllllliHlllllilli II IliilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilJllllllHlli^ j RUBBER I MACHINERY COMPLETE ENGINEERING SERVICE S i ASIATIC TRADING ENGINEERING Co., Ltd. j SINGAPORE P. O Box 886 I j Bivt^u^Pr^^. TOOTH PASTE t I50 words
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Advertisement99 1950-08-14 7 ft LIME FRUIT W CORDIAL tfm MADE FROM FRESH MjJL WEST INDIAN [5 ||H^ AN ESSENTIAL I^**** GOOD SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR PENANG Take Care of Your Eyes. |H Are you sure thai »oui piospecti and happi j'-WL ness are not being hindered by detective fe^ r vision. We art riie99 words
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Article, Illustration610 1950-08-14 8 BASIL CARDEW - BASIL CARDEW By V()U can glimpse her from a bus ambling down High-street, Wembley, London. She lies only 200 tod off the road, her 28 feet of body derelict and rusting, exposed to all weathers in a car dealer's backyard at610 words
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Article353 1950-08-14 8 rpHERE are several possible lines of play in such a 'deal as today's but one plan offers the best chance. South, dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH kTTT* J 10 4 > I »Q1 WEST E*2l o Q 10 I 1 T9 «Q1 1 10 1 4 O j353 words
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Article, Illustration37 1950-08-14 8 When the Bluebird was a name known to every motor racing; enthusiast and school-boy in Britain Sir Malcolm Campbell takes his car out for a trial run at Brooklands. The year is 1933.37 words
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Article, Illustration780 1950-08-14 8 Frank Owen - Frank Owen By ABOUT four-thirty when you are putting the tea kettle on the patrol halted. They were 13 men with their young officer, gunners of the 26th Field Regiment, R.A., turned into infantry for this job. Since late noon they had been780 words
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Article, Illustration340 1950-08-14 8 LONDON: CIRL who finds tha family fortune a hindrance to fame is 26-year-old Elizabeth Firestone (pictured here), whose father is the multimillionaire head of a U.S. rubber company. Elizabeth blue-eyed, with copper gold hair is a composer. She has written a piano concerto, one newly340 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement75 1950-08-14 8 X.L.M. SUP AIR-CARGO SERVICE -the answer to all your FREIGHT problems You will find the K. L. M. Freight Department ready to assist at all times. For further particulars, PHONE ***** XL IWI ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES fjff <%r ~%jf 1. FINLAYSON GREEN Iff ftff I SINGAPORE /5* tri J^ TEL.75 words
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Advertisement265 1950-08-14 8 in it Hot drinks keep hotter and cold -^mß'Vm^^m^-M.^t drinks keep colder In VACCO W fl V%^\rr the vacuum flask with Higher Thermal Efficiency Wherever THE VACUUM FLASK you jo, take i VACCO with you and be sure of refreshing drink For Higher Thermal Efficiency on the spot MAD* IN265 words
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Page 8 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous250 1950-08-14 8 STRAITS TIMES CROSSWORD SSRSffSW- CROSSWORD No. 139 run? A near thing (5-3-2). (3.51. 3 j 9 t 5 8 1 Is ll appears on the surface 28 Soda bun (ana* > <7*. 10 Creature., organised la ll n bin a b eS K M I 9 H b, dies? (7).250 words
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Commercial And Shipping News
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Article134 1950-08-14 9 From A Market Correspondent THE copra market in Singapore opened on Friday rather inactively, with buyers at around $42*4 per picul and sellers at $42 34.3 4 Coconut oil was easier, with sellers at $68 per picul. There was a dearth of buyers. Prices for Muntok and Sarawak134 words
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Article118 1950-08-14 9 J3AUB Australian Gold Mining Company's profress report for the period Mar. 26 June 17. 1950, gives the following fourweekly figures: Four weeks to Apr. 22, 3,763 tons I crushed, 1.126.340 oz. fine gold produced- to May 20. 3,783 tons, 1.103- 435 oz.; to June 17, 4.185118 words
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Article70 1950-08-14 9 J3AWANG Concessions worked the sluicing plant in the year to Mar. 31. 1950. :jmJ showed a profit of £18.218 (9.1 per cent). Net liquid assets show at £80. 177. or Bs. per share. The company's bucket dredge pontoon was afloat on the new property at Ulu70 words
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Article27 1950-08-14 9 HONG KONG. Sa» pREE market currency exchange for Hong Kong dollars was today as follows: DS*l HKs6.4o',i: £1. HK515.65: one tael of gold HKS3IB.SO.—U.P.UP - 27 words
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692 1950-08-14 9 From A Market Correspondent TVHE volume of trading on Malayan markets in the 1 four business days after the August Bank Holiday must be regarded as satisfactory and on balance all sections, save loans, show improvement. The metal rose £31 25 Der picul692 words
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Article316 1950-08-14 9 INDUSTRIALS. Fraser and 1 Neave $2.87 y 2 Hong Kong Bank (Colonial Register) $620, William Jacks $2.00, Overseas Bank $62, Robinson Second Pref. $9.90, Singapore Cold Storage $4.40, Straits Trading $12.50 to $12.75, Uniteer Ord. $8.45 and $8.50, Henry Waugh $1.82 l/ 2l /2 to $1.85, Wearne $2.2'/316 words
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Article51 1950-08-14 9 London Rubber LONDON, Aug, 12.— Spot 43Jd. Sept. 4lV 2 d, Oct.-Dec. 36^. Jan.Mar. 32' id, Apr.-June 28^d. Nominal, Aug. c.i.f. 37d, Nominal Aug.-Sept. cJ.f. 35 s ;d, Sept.-Oct. ci.f. 35d. Market: Erratic. New York Rubber Aug. l*i. Aug. 12. No. 1 R.S.S. Aug. unquoted unquoted. Market:51 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement1079 1950-08-14 9 MANSFIELD 6c CO.. LTD. UncorDoroteo m SmgapoieJ BLUB FUNNEL LINE Carrier's option to procerd via ettiet ports to load aM discharge cargo. iAUINC* LIVrRPOOI CLASCOW LONDON CONTINENT*! PORTS 3u» Sails P Sham Penang Eurypy. us toi > enoa. Havre Avonmouth 6 L'pool Aug. 16/11 Aug. 18/20 Mcdon for P Sudan1,079 words
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Advertisement306 1950-08-14 9 STRAITS STEAMSHIP CO. CTD WtSl COAST MALATA I Vk>s«« toi Mjd. Wmkty Vessel toi Malacca Twit* Weekly Vessel toi Port Oickson W.eklv Tune Son* t i Md.-icca P Oicksori P Swettenham Aug 22 Serampang to' I Anson Penang Lumul Aug IS Stia toi r Anson Penang Belawan Aug 14 Segamat306 words
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Advertisement375 1950-08-14 9 PRESIDENT LINER SAILINGS TO NEW rORK AND BOSTON VIA CETLON. INDIA ECYPI and MEDITFRRANEAN PORTS s'oort C Vnam Penang Pres Monroe 14/17 Aug. 18 Aug 19/20 Aug Pres Buchanan 22/27 Aug 28/29 Aug. 30 Aug./l Sept Pres Harding 5/10 Sept 11/12 Sept 13/15 Sept Pres Van Burcn 20/24 Sept 25/26375 words
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Advertisement367 1950-08-14 9 EAST ASIATIC LINE SAILINCS FROM SCANDINAVIA/U X CONTINENT m/s "Meonia Cdns. 31/32 foi Saißor Bangkok m/s "Selandia" Cdns. 1/2 tor Bangkok m/s "Kvernaas' duo abt Aug. 21 for Manila. Hong Konfc. Kobe Yokohama Takubai m/s -Kambodia' due abt. Sept. 1 3 for Banskok Manila H'Kong m/s "Annam" due abt. Sept.367 words
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Advertisement51 1950-08-14 9 SAILINCS TO CONTINENT/ SCANDINAVIA Loading at Singapore, Port Swettenham Penang. m/s "Falstria" Cdns. 27/28 tor Colombo Aden. Hon Said Genoa London (passengers only) Antwerp, Rotterdam Hamburg Oslo Gothenburg Cooenrvmen m/s 'Selandia due abt. Aug. 27 toi ColomDo. Aoen. Pott Sara. Cenoa. London (passengers only) Antwerp, Rotterdam Hamburg. Oslo. Gothenburg. Copenhagen51 words
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Advertisement1013 1950-08-14 9 McALISTER tSt CO., LTD. (Incofooiatec m bmgauoit) Telephone No. 5906 ELLERMAN 6c BUCKNALL KLAVENESS LINE LOS ANCELES. SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND StATTLE VANCOUVER Accepting cargo toi central South American Ports. iUNNVVILLt i poi« sham reneng 6/10 Sept 7 Sept. 8 Sept. FRANCISVILLE 30 Sept/4 Oct S Oct 6 Oct. P. Sham1,013 words
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Article, Illustration158 1950-08-14 10 Straits Times Staff Photographer Yong Peng Seong took these pictures of the Malaya Cup final at Kuala Lumpur on Saturday, when Singapore beat Penang by two goals to nil. ABOVE: The Penang goalkeeper. Tan Swee Hock,- saves a high shot during a strong Singapore158 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement154 1950-08-14 10 To those who love MYSTERY and EXCITING CRIME FICTION "MADELEINE" IS A PICTURE THAT WILL PARTICULARLY APPEAL BUT IT IS A TRUE STORY! YOU WILL SEE ALL THAT IS KNOWN OF THE FACTS AND CIRCUMSTANCES LEADING UP TO A VERY STRANGE DEATH. YOU WILL HEAR ALL THE EVIDENCE AT MADELEINES154 words
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Advertisement239 1950-08-14 10 6tG/ Thi mm T.D. tmtm M O. w tfimjtl—f'flm" Mnim I When the sports car enthusiast becomes > IWI I B| family man, he can still enjoy the thrill II I of sports performance in saloon car roomi ness and comfort. The M.G. 1} litre mmm^^^r Saloon provides for this239 words
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1170 1950-08-14 11 NORMAN SIEBEL - NORMAN SIEBEL Bakar's Amazing Goal Has No Precedent Bv II OW easily the carefully-laid plans of football strategists can be swept aside by circumstance has seldom been better demonstrated than it was in the 24th H.M.S. Malaya Cup Final at Kuala Lumpur on1,170 words
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Article, Illustration45 1950-08-14 11 KEDAH'S SINGHAM (No. 61) won in this close finish to the 880 yards race at the Malayan P.W.D. sports held in Ipoh over the week-end. Abdul Aziz (45) was second and R. Munusamy (46) third. Report in Page 12— Straits Times picture.45 words
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Article283 1950-08-14 11 From Oar Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sun. fHE ANNUAL cricket match between Federation and Colony Non-Benders ended here In a draw today, the batting dominating the bowling so much that only an innings each was possible in the one and a half days' play. The Singapore men made283 words
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344 1950-08-14 11 UK County Positions Cricket Averages LONDON. Sunday. POSITIONS m the County cricket championship table and the leading batting and bowling averages after the matches ended on Friday are: F *V Lancashire H 14 Surrey M 13 Yorkshire *S II U arwlckabfre i 8 Somerwl M 7 Worcestershire 0 6 Orrbysnlre344 words
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347 1950-08-14 11 LONDON, Sun. DAIN called a halt at some time or another in all but one of the eight County cricket championships matches yesterday. The only game to escape was that between Sussex and Kent at Hastings. No play was possible before lunch In theReuter - 347 words
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Article482 1950-08-14 11 FOUR O'CLOCK'S NEXT MISSION By EPSOM JEEP PENANG, Sunday. pLASS, after all, triumphed in the Penang Gold Cup race on Saturday. Four O'Clock II won the richest ever Penang race in storming style and in record time. It takes a very good horse482 words
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Article97 1950-08-14 11 RYE, NEW YORK, Sun. A US-KRALIA took a J-l lead over Sweden yesterday in the intercone Davis Cup tennis here. John Bromwlch and Prank Sedgman defeated Lennart Bergelln and Sven Davidson in the doubles 6-1, 7-5. 7-5. The two final singles matches in the beat ofUP - 97 words
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Article20 1950-08-14 11 Today: Kaon (Bft. On.) ano 11.14 p.m. (IWt.). TOMORROW: II.M «jn. (Bft. Bin.) and 11.54 p.m. (10ft. Sin.).20 words
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Article271 1950-08-14 11 Big Success For Penang Stables I PENANG, Sun. T^HE PENANG Turf Cub's 1 four-day August Bank Holiday Meeting turned out a most happy one for Penang stables. Trainer Chum Wadworth scored another "classic" success with his stable pride Four O'clock in the Gold Cup. Apart from Wadsworth's notable win. Penang271 words
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Article41 1950-08-14 11 Sidwell Quist Win German Title HAMBOURG, Sun.— Australia's Billy Sidwell and Adrian Quist won the men's doubles title at the International German tennis championships here yesterday. They defeated Gottfleld von Cramm and Jack Harper, the defending champions, 6-4, 8-6, 6-2.— UP.UP - 41 words
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384 1950-08-14 11 Season' s First Goal Scored By Penman SCOTTISH SOCCER STARTS LONDON. Sun. IbCOTTISH football fans showed their entlmsiasm in the League Cup series which opened the newseason yesterday. Capacity crowds attended most of the games though light rain fell throughout most of the afternoon. Penman, Ralth Rovers' outside left, shot384 words
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240 1950-08-14 11 PENANG BADMINTON Ooi And Miss Cheah Take Mixed Event From Our Staff Correspondent PENANG, Sun. QOI TEIK HOCK and Miss Cheah Kooi See retained their 1948 Mixed Doubles title today when they defeated Gan Teng Seang and Miss Teoh Siew Huah in the final at the conclusion of this year's240 words
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74 1950-08-14 11 The Singapore Society of Rugby Union Referees will be holding iis second discussion meeting in the reading room of the Singapore Cricket Club this Thursday, August 17 at 5.30 p.m. The last meeting was a gr^flt success and many points in H» laws of the came74 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1950-08-14 11 LAST DAY TOMORROW f The Powerful Radio Thriller ON THE SCREEN AT LAST! BJifNNEK starriiu CHAKI.KS RISSELL— .MARY BETH HUGHES Kisirilmicd by Shaw Bros. 5 SHOWS I 6.30 930 HUMfHWfc r itIAIIOt Jp* ffc^ WARNER EROS'. THE SCREEN S Ist STORY ABOUT THE JET PLANES WEDNESDAY! BOOiTnOW! David O. Sel/nick117 words
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Advertisement143 1950-08-14 11 11th BIG DAY! Cinderella Sp %^St oj«r by TECHNICOLOR -/JS^ XWIAT CATIIAV ™.r Plus? "United Nations Aid to Korea" AUSIS release DCSIRE ME V V C^UfIWDERs] Robert MITCHOM tos««^L^| JOEL McCREA- ARLENE PAHIf l '"n\ LAST DAY i 45 4i 5 AJj, £f M \alY 845B 45 9309 30 P143 words
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Article591 1950-08-14 12 S.R.C. RETAIN CRICKET TITLE Ceylonese Again Runners- Up By OUR CRICKET REPORTER SINGAPORE Recreation Club yesterday yielded seven points to Ceylonese in the Singapore Cricket Association's senior tournament at Balestier Road, but the three points they earned were enough to make them the champions again this year, Recs. having won591 words
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Article278 1950-08-14 12 flOn Tian Chye (Useful B.P.) and Andrew Tan (Diehard B.P.). favourites for the Singapore men's junior singles badminton championship, both won their ties over the week-end and have qualified for the quiter-flnals. Tian Chye defeated Sean Kee Kwang (Marigold B.P.), an up-and-coming young player, 15-9, 15-13.278 words
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Article52 1950-08-14 12 JOHORE BAHRU. Sun.—Displaying good combination and understanding, a Singapore Chinese PJV. team beat Johore Bahru District team four-nil at soccer today on the Istana padang. Attacking right from the start Singapore kept the home defence vary busy, especially Altken In goal who gave a brilliant display between52 words
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Article47 1950-08-14 12 SOCCER: .fnr. Cup-tie: R.A.P.C. (N.S.) v Star Soccer ites at 8.0.D. ground; Business Use. B: Chartered Bank v O.T.C.C. at Geylang; Straits Times v Cable it Wireless at C.V.M.A. TENNIS: T.M.C.A. and Tanflin Club tournament (cant). CRICKET: St. Joseph's Inst. v. McNair Juniors at S.J.I.47 words
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Article, Illustration39 1950-08-14 12 MRS. THOMAS puts in a final burst of speed to win the 100 yards for Women at the Malayan P.W.D. Annual Athletic Sports held at Ipoh on Saturday. Miss Colleen Boyle came in a close second. Straits Times picture.39 words
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1075 1950-08-14 12 WITH ANOTHER round to go, the junior S.C.A. tournament was also decided yesterday, Registrar of Vehicles Sports Club, winning the honours in this inaugural year of the junior competition. With a lead of 11 points over Y.M.C.A. in the morning R.O.V. entered into their tie1,075 words
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S.C.A. Senior Tournament Scores
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Article258 1950-08-14 12 CSC v SRC S.C. deefated SRC. by 36 runt the flr$t Innini, at Baletller Road. S.H.C.— 1ST INNS. Bain b Nagalah IS Gaiistan c D-vadas b S. K R'--riram 26 1 Le Mercier b R. V. S. Sundram 13 Rozarlo b R. V. 8. Sundram 3 Sc-wly b S K.258 words
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Article246 1950-08-14 12 Seletar v IA RAF Seletar defeated Indian Auoclaliun by J3O runt at Seletar yesterday. RAF SELETAR Sgt. Bowman b Gurdiai Singh 0 F/Sgt. Wright c Abasbhoy b Yusof Madari 14 F/O Dandekar b Sltharam WO Hevwood run out 7 F/O Clayneld c Darmara] b Sltharam 1 W/O Duff b Sltharam246 words
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Article270 1950-08-14 12 Sitharam c and b Bristow 8 Thangathurai c and b Bristow S Gurdlal Singh b Howard 8 Sundram Ibw Howard 10 Thivy c Clayfleld b Lee 12 Yacob Madari b Howard 3 Yusof Madari b Lee 4 All c Lee b Hudson 12 Abasbhov b Cayfleld 10 DarmaraJ b Lee270 words
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Article254 1950-08-14 12 SCRC v CCC COLONIALS C. C defeated 8.C.R.C. bjr JIU ran. on first Innlnc* si Hoag Lim Grren. COLONIALS C.C. Martens c Tong Bee b Thlam Slew 42 O. Woodford c Tong Bee b Kim Swee 6 H Shah b Thlam Slew 87 W. Ratnayake *w Ong Lee 84 F.254 words
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288 1950-08-14 12 From Our Staff Correspondnt IPOH, Sunday. T<HE MALAYAN P.W.D. sports were won by Selanx gor (25 points) with Negri Sembilan (22)] runners-up at the conclusion yesterday, Singapore failed to gain a single point. The sports saw over 100 athletes compete N. Selvarajah of Negri288 words
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Article63 1950-08-14 12 LUINIJUN. SUII. BRITAIN won the international triangular athletic contest during the British games at the White City stadium. London, yesterday. They scored 76 points to 74 by the United States and 40 by Benelux— made up from Dutch Luxembourg athletes. In another match which wasReuter - 63 words
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Article92 1950-08-14 12 Furuhashi Sets 500-yd. Recor d TOKYO, Sun.— Hironoshm Furuhashi tonight redeemed himself by beating American high school star Ford Konno in the 500-yard freestyle event at Osaka. Furuhashi set a new world's record for the event in the 50-yards pool with the time of 5 mm. 18.8 sees. Last nightReuter-AAP - 92 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement858 1950-08-14 12 CLASSIFIED ADS. (Continued from page A) SITI'ATIONS VACANT MALAYAN American Plantations Ltd., Penan?, has a vacancy for a European Planting Assistant. Salary depending upon qualifications. Applicants should apply In writing stating terms and enclosing copies of testimonials. GOLP CLUB requires SecreTreasurer. European, some knowledge accounts essential, vil;iry $700/- per mensem,858 words
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Advertisement786 1950-08-14 12 SITUATIONS VACANT EXPERIENCED Medical Representative wanted for Detailing work by Importers of Pharmaceuticals. Reply Box A1730, ST EXPERIENCED Shorthand Typist. Applicants to Box No. A1631, S.T.. are thanked and advised that the position has been filled. WANTED. Experienced Stenographer by European firm. Apply Box No. A1725. S.T. WANTED three Chinese786 words
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Advertisement140 1950-08-14 12 I^bT"^^ < ~^f9fjr)m^l>&J^^^^^^~ r""*~""J^H My eyes often used lo smart and At the Club Jim said: "You're ache after a day's work. Sometimes probably suffering from a touch of I even had to stay late to get flushed. eye strain. Why not try Optrcv?" So I took Jim's advice. Every140 words
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