Singapore Herald, 27 May 1971

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Total Pages: 20
1 20 Singapore Herald
  • 24 1 SEING IT YOUR WAY... THE SINGAPORE herald rHE CONSCIENCE OF THE NATION io. 264 Singapore Thursday. May 27, 1971 MC(P) No. 2525 15 CENTS
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  • 232 1 TWO European tourists lived in luxury here for two days with counterfeit Australian money. But by the time the police caught on to their game, both men had checked out of Shangri-la Hotel and boarded a plane for Jakarta. It is estimated that
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  • 221 1 SYDNEY. Wed. A gang held Qantas Airways to ransom and escaped with half million dollars during a tense six-hour drama while a Boeing-707 bound for London via Hongkong circled the sea off Sydney at 35,000 ft. The pilot had been told that there was a
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  • 400 1 The voice of the people SOME of the letters within your pages seem to doubt the ability of the Prime Minister to think lucidly over the Herald affair. I am sure he is not the kind of person who would jeopardise his international image unless he has good reasons. Many
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  • 876 1  - Today we salute YOU! AMBROSE KHAW By Editor-in-Chief OUR dedicated young volunteers will be in the following areas today to help sell subscriptions for regular delivery of your Herald: Toa Payoh, Queenstown, Tiong Bahru and Delta areas, Orchard Road and Katong. All bona tide "Save the Herald" volunteers will give
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • Viewpoint
    • 384 2 For the people, by the people WE FEEL Mr. Devan Nair's long harangue is irrelevant to the basic question: Has the Government got a case! against the Herald? So far Government spokesmen have tried to evade answering this simple question and Mr. Nair is no exception. Instead of beating about
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    • 333 2 SIR, I've been deeply touched by the task you and your colleagues set out to do for Singapore even as early as in 1969, when I had the pleasure of meeting you in Kuala Lumpur. This noble endeavour seems to be unjustly viewed by the present Government in Singapore today.
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    • 120 2 I AM sure that Herald readers must have heard of a film series called "The Three Stooges." But lam not sure If yonr readers are aware of Singapore's latest production called "The 20 trade union stooges." I am surprised that 26 trade union leaders have seen fit to issue statements
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    • 333 2 HAVING read and re-read the statement by Mr. Devan Nair on the Herald Affair, I must say I felt utterly flabbergasted and disgusted. What trash and what effrontery! Mr. Nair has once again overtaxed the superabundant tolerance and apathy of the people of Singapore. A Malaysian, claiming to speak on
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    • 116 2 I MUST thank the Singapore Herald for giving publicity to me today when another gentleman with a name similar to mine sent a letter, together with $50 to the Herald. I have been harassed by telephone calls from people asking for donations to other causes after reading about my generosity
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    • 209 2 MR. Devan Nair, what right have you to comment on the Singapore Herald crisis with the Singapore Government? What right have you to speak on behalf of all the unionists in Singapore? Are you elected by all the members to be the secretarygeneral of the NTUC? Or were you put
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    • 43 2 I WE care for the country, our homes and freedom of the Press. Don't worry more money will be on the way, especially on pay-day. Please acknowledge by printing in the Herald to ensure that the money is received. CIVIL SERVANTS (FEMALE) Singapore
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    • 69 2 MR. Devan Nair said that the benefit of the doubt should be given to the Government. Now I am wondering who is accusing who of Black Operations. Has Mr Devan Nair just awakened up from a trance? Please tell Mr Nair not to confuse the public. If he wants his
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    • 39 2 SIR, 1 would like to enclose this sum of two dollars for the Herald. It makes me so ashamed to send this very small amount but I will like to make further contributions when I can. R. TAN Singapore
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    • 110 2 HOW can teachers teach the principles of Democracy and freedom of speech when our Prime Minister and his colleagues are doing all they can to liquidate the Herald the only local paper that we can voice ourselves in? We support the Herald not because of sympathy but because of principles.
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    • 213 2 THE public statement on the Singapore Herald affair by the secretary-general of the NTUC leaves much to be desired. Mr Nair stated that the benefit of the doubt should go to the Government. He spoke as if he were a judge. I pose this question to him: Does he not
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    • 101 2 THE response to help save the Singapore Herald is overwhelming. It is hoped that the charges against this esteemed paper will be quickly substantiated. I am a holder of a Post Office Savings Bank passbook and it is clearly stated that secrecy is observed by the postal officials. Whilst it
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    • 126 2 I NOTE with alarming concern that innuendoes, insinuations and unproven charges have been unjustly and unfairly levelled at our esteemed paper whose only "crime" is to print the truth without fear or favour. We the loyal and dedicated citizens of Singapore demand the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the
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    • 64 2 THANK you for all the presents you gave me when I was chosen in the "Children Talking." You spent quite a lot of money on these presents and now I learn that Singapore Herald is in difficulties. So I would like to give some money to help save the Singapore
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    • 37 2 IN HELPING to save the Singapore Herald, our very own national paper, we may help in saving democracy and freedom of expression in Singapore, for ourselves and our dear ones. Enclosed $52/STAFF OF A TRANSPORT COMPANY. Singapore
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    • 342 2 AH, who would be an editor! We have had letters aad call* from readers who say THEIR letters have aot been published yet. There have also beea calls from others who say that most of the ground bas beea covered la
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    • 246 3 ON behalf of my fellow classmates of Pre-U 2 of Tanjong Katong Secondary Technical School, I wish to express our full support for you and your colleagues in your present struggle against the c Government You have proved to all Singaporeans and to the people of the world that you
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    • 31 3 DO NOT be afraid of the thunder and lightning: Truth is on your side. Resist and yours will be a great newspaper yet! Best wishes (small token $14 enclosed). ANONYMOUS Singapore
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    • 45 3 BB i MY fellow teachers and I wish to extend sincerely our support to the Singapore Herald. I would be glad to step down from my profession to serve your respected paper, even if it means parting with a few hundred dollars. PRAMADES Singapore 14
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    • 118 3 CONGRATULATIONS to you and your staff for the courage and fortitude against Government's attempts and efforts to close your newspaper. You are assured of our continued support and we look forward to the day when we can have OUR Herald daily without fear of it being deprived the right to
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    • 144 3 IT IS now noticeable that Mr. Lee Kuan Yew has lost his Singapore friends and has to depend on a foreigner to come to his defence. Who is this foreigner to Singapore or Singaporeans? He can always create a fuss here and run back to his homeland. It is not
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    • 85 3 WE arc a group of 19 loyal and responsible Singaporeans. We are no political agitators nor radicals. Wo have been following events very closely since the start of this "Black Operations"; and we feel that it's time we're counted in as part of the many moral supporters of righteousness and
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    • 16 3 PLEASE accept the enclosed $30/- from a few portworkers. Bravo! Viva La The Herald. PORTWORKERS Singapore
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    • 115 3 IT has always been with a great sense of pride that I have spoken of our Premier. I have always fought for his cause, believing him to be an able and just man. But the recent conflict between the Government and the Singapore Herald has cast doubts and confusion in
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    • 7 3 ■Sara ant ana vatat a> ananfc iWalwfi^aßaaaar?^^ *>
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    • 125 3 THE avalanche of letters by the people of Singapore in support of the Herald has clearly shown that the people of Singapore have made their stand. The verdict of the people is terrific so much so, that it cannot be ignored. In response to my call, apart from your solitary
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    • 111 3 MR J. Chew wrote in your first Sunday edition in the first letter of 'View point" (page two) that he is willing to part with his "Lee Kuan Yew" book and asked for takers. Although I do not condone what he has done, nevertheless, he is a great Singaporean and
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    • 125 3 THEY say that "a friend in need is a friend indeed." I am a friend of Lee Kuan Yew. I admire Lee since 1959 when he stood up for Singa pore to challenge our colonial master. I will not let him down, especially now, by saying that he has done
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    • 215 20 THIS is in response to a reader's call for support of the Prime Minister and to reply to Mr. Ambrose Khaw's letter. Mr. Khaw stated that he returned from exile 1n Kuala Lumpur to help set up the Herald. Surely, this was not his sole reason. He, like many others,
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 277 2 1 lOUJJ*I OU JJ*i E PROTE,N •*•*> oay because it cannot be stored in tne body for future use. You must provide your body with ?!^ftF£P!Jl£ 9 V.s* "P'otem starvation" V< £ii? EE pr O te 'N "very day to help build strength, stamina end power for sports, exercise, work
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    • 13 2 SOUTH BRITISH knows insurance f/cL Thursday. May 27. 1971 VM THE SINGAPORE HERALD
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
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  • 342 4 Court adjourns hearing of writs by newsmen HEARING of applications for writs of habeas corpus by four detained Nanyang Siang Pau men has been postponed to June 7. Chief Justice Wee Chong Jin adjourned the hearing yesterday after Mr. David Marshall, for the detainees, filed new affidavits arguing that the
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  • 243 4 S'PORE'S LABOUR ASSET WILL END BY 1975 SINGAPORE will price itself out of labour intensive industries by 1975 because of its increasing affluence, an American business expert said yester day. Mr. John C. Chandler, Director of Operations here for the International Executive Service Corps, said that by then, the Republic
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  • 157 4 ASEAN nations can now look forward to closer economic co-operation. Singapore's deputy delegate to the Third Meeting of the ASEAN Advisory Committee, Mr. Toh Peng Kiat, said this at the opening of the meeting yesterday. Delegates from ASEAN members Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand, Indonesia and
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  • 186 4 THE income of most taxi drivers has dropped by 20 to 30 per cent since the re-organisa-tion of bus services last month. The secretary of the Singapore Taxi Drivers Association, Mr. Choo Chong Fook, said yesterday that about 70 per cent
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  • 43 4 SUNGEI SIPUT, Wed. The money for garlands for VlP's should be used instead to buy books and other necessities for poor pupils, the Sungei Siput branch of the Malaysian Indian Congress said in a resolution adopted at its meeting here today.
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  • 23 4 THE Liquor Licensing Board will meet in the First District Court in South Bridge Road on June 8 at 10.30 a.m.
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  • 183 4 CRUNCH.. .and with the sound of crashing gears a hundred men went back to school last night, to learn how to be bus drivers. School in this case was the Queenstown Testing Centre, where instructors from the Registry of Vehicles taught the
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  • 81 4 TAXI drivers in Singapore will soon be wearing uniforms at the Government's suggestion. The secretary of the Singapore Taxi Drivers Association, Mr Choo Chong Fook, said yesterday that they had agreed "in principle" with the Government's suggestion at a meeting with the Communications Minister Yong Nyuk
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 268 4 MaBBBBBBBBBB^^aBBBBar^ a>«*>>>>>ajafl aa^g Kafl flßfl p^ l BE La ■MB fIfIMfIMMMMfIMBBBfI fl automatically cleans fl > and deodorizes sim** manc here fl t a makes your af^ "^^^^N t\ toilet bowl sanitary I x IV helps prevent I\ 1 I 1 hard water rings f^k V-, og^^ guaranteed Jai safe
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    • 135 4 "FOR GOD LOVED THE WORLD SO MUCH THAT HE GAVE HIS ONLY SON, JESUS, SO THAT EVERYONE WHO BELIEVES IN HIM MAY NOT DIE BUT HAVE ETERNAL LIFE" (JOHN 3: 16) FREEDOM IS WHAT WE HAVE, CHRIST HAS WARM REGARDS TO THE HERALD. CONCERNED SINGAPOREANS Ul bjmT fr Men take
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  • 216 5 THE HISTORIANS call it one of the greatest tragedies In the history of war the Jail of the "Impregnable There were 79.0M troops ♦•quipped and determined to do battle with the enemy. The "banzai" charging hordes of the Imperial Japanese Army were not the only enemy the
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  • 67 5 IT'S A MUGS GAME Every home should have some. Keep at least two In your bathroom. Use the big mag to soak your used face towels. When yon want to freshen up just rinse the towel In a small mugful of water. Don't waste water by leaving the Up running.
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  • 272 5 Save now or we suffer later THE HERALD campaign to save water is not just a stunt as some people might think. It is our responsibility and our attitude towards this vital community effort that will determine whether we survive as a nation or go under. If we do not
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  • 157 5 SWIMMING pools have been Instructed by the Government to close their showers to save water. Posters were put up in changing rooms saying: "No shower before or after swimm i n g yesterday. The Chinese Swimming Club closed most of its showers, and adjusted the water
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  • READERS SUGGEST...
    • 64 5 There are some 400 primary schools in Singapore. In both sessions thousands of children take part in massive tooth-brushing campaigns. The need for regular habits like these is appreciated. But shouldn't national interests be paramount? Surely principals should have enough sense and initiative to postpone these campaigns until such time
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    • 71 5 During this dry season, schoolchildren should not do P.E., because after it they use a lot of water for washing their hands and feet. Automatic flushing systems in Gents' toilets in public buildings and schools should be closed at night and during the weekends. It might be possible to cover
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  • 10 5 Ueyj twte supposed to p&wc mi 4
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 288 5 An advertisement 5 (May 27, 1971) jf^r < Wo an» with you all tho way. L.K.L. Friends WX'ri'X^XX-WV KUUataPI "^«fH for life general insurance please consult peter chow tel: ***** *****2/3 write newton p.o. box 18 Singapore 11. bbbbbT^ *^bbbl bbbbbbbb- bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! BBBBbT BBBBBB* here at long last: Wf f
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  • 146 6 THE National Trades Union Congress has called for a rehabilitation scheme for injured workers because of the increase in industrial accidents. The editorial in the May issue o f Perjuangan, magazine of the NTUC, said that there were 1,066 industrial accidents in March an increase
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  • 291 6 Ex-director of Eupoc fined $1,500 EX-EUPOC director Charles Eu Keng Pang was fined $1,500 by the First District Court yesterday on three charges for offences under the Companies Ordinance. Eu, 45, was found guilty at the end of an eight-day trial. Between Dec. 8, 1966 and Dec. 9, 1967, Eu
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  • 49 6 THE National Safety First Council of Singapore will reopen its exposition at Kallang Park on Friday. The exhibition was closed after a fire destroyed more than 50 stalls three weeks ago. It will be open daily from 6 p.m. to 11.30 p.m. until July 11.
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  • 128 6 FIRE destroyed a shop in Jalan Peliket, off Upper Serangoon Road yesterday. Damage was estimated at $7,000. The fire, at the Inter national Fibre Glass Engineering Cpmpany, was put out within 30 minutes by two fire engines, from Geylang and Serangoon. No one was
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  • 252 6 Sikh forum to be held after all THE seminar on Sikhism, postponed last month after it caused a furore within the Sikh community, will be held this weekend. Its Singapore University student organisers have received permission from both university administration and the police to hold the seminar in New Lecture
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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    • 180 6 -OGK CkiD Aiatiipil I ii^irit^^ '*-•"*•'•<■■■ -iaaaal Apartments: not less than 1480 sq. ft. Penthouses: 2970 sq.ft. approx. 3 big bedrooms with 2 attached bathrooms 1 showers room. Lounge bedrooms floor in pa.quet the rest mosaic. Built-in cupboards kitchen cabinets. 4 high-speed reliable lifts. Spacious. cor parking at ground floor.
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    • 254 6 j 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 GREAT STEREO STARTS HERE! I YaWv'' H I •■»i«aw*i BirA WbW bbb! If you're becoming serious about listening to stereo equipment, here's a cartridge to get you started on the right track -the ADC 220XE Like its more expensive brothers, it
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    • 666 6 ji ORGANISATION OPENS TODAY! 5 Shows A J 11 a.m.. 1.30. 4. 6.30 9.30 Barbra Streisand George Segal < "THE OWL AND THC PUSSYCAT a Panavision Color Columbia 4th BIG WEEK! J a u a.m.. 1.30. 4. 6.30 4 9. 30 .a Columbia Pictures Presents "MYSTERIOUS AFRICA" Color 'a Saturday
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 65 6 t a.m.— p.m.: Painting exhibition at the Seah Gallery, Tudor Court, Tanglin. 7 p.m.: Night bazaars at Boon Tiong Road; Beo Crescent; Clementi Road; Commonwealth Avenue; Jalan Eunos; Kallang Estate; MacPherson Road; Lorong Chuan; St. Michael's market /courtyard. 8 p.m.: Magic session at the National Theatre Club, first floor, National
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  • 282 7  -  HERBERT FERNANDEZ By A SHIPBUILDING Industry Development Board and a Shipbuilding College may soon be set up here Mr. John Chandler, director of operations in Singapore for the International Executive Service Corbs said yesterday that talks were now going on between the Government
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  • 106 7 VANDALS DAMAGE LETTER DOXES IN TOA PAYOD SOME letter boxes in Toa Payoh have been so badly damaged by children and vandals, that they cannot be used again. "This sort of vandalism is not only annoying, but also a waste of public funds," said Mr Eric Cheong, MP for Toa
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  • 86 7 Local stamp chosen as best-designed An Italian philatelic magazine, Collezionists Italia Silatelica, has selected a Singapore stamp, as one of the bestdesigned in the world. This is the 75-cent Expo 70 stamp issued last year, which depicts birds at the Jurong Bird Park. Together with this Singapore stamp, 80 others
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  • 81 7 A NINE-YEAR-OLD student who suffered from epilepsy was found drowned in a well, a coroner's inquiry was told yesterday. Chew Hong Yang was found at the bottom of well in Island Club Road by his father, Chew Keong, 57, on May 12. He was foaming at
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  • 161 7 BENTONG, Wed. China is to buy more of Malaysia's natural rubber, including those produced by smallholders, the president of the Smallholders' Federation of West Malaysia, Inche Yusof Mah mud. said today. He was speaking to about 100 smallholders from the Bentong District at
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  • 54 7 THE Singapore Schools Sports Council held a charity film premiere at the Cathay cinema last night to raise funds. The premiere was under the patronage of the Minister of Education, Mr. Lim Kim San. The film, "The Owl and the Pussycat" is a comedy starring Barbra
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  • 202 7 AN 18-year-old girl jumped to her death after her father reprimanded her for returning home late one night, a coroner's inquiry heard yesterday. Koh Hing Hing, unemployed, was reported missing by her parents on May 12, about 10 days after her father, Koh Keng
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  • 78 7 ONE hundred and sixty of the 234 entries submitted to the Metrication Board Emblem Design Contest will be on display, at the National Museum on June 6 and 7. The exhibition will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On June 5,
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  • 164 7 POOR schoolchildren in Whampoa will get cheap tuition soon in their weak subjects. The PAP Whampoa Branch (Youth Section) will start tutorial classes for them. Tuition in Chinese and science will be offered to Primary Six students and mathematics, Chinese and Art to Secondary
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  • 60 7 KUALA LUMPUR, Wed. Malaysia's biggest pineapple cannery the Pineapple Cannery of Malaya Sdn. Bhd. is to double its annual exports over the next three years to $40 million. The company's marketing executive, Inche Mohamed Yunus Shariff, told a news conference today that work had already started
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  • 90 7 THE Boys' Brigade will approach friends, relatives and well-wishers during their annual "BB Week" from Sunday to next Friday for donations to help finance the organisation's activities. The Boys' Brigade president, Mr. Tan Hoay Gie, has appealed to the public to give generously. DDD BLOOD DONATION
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 245 7 f -v Thi rn™n H J;r« C E s,robe unit was .h.!^ 0 P 2 35 T ran 9 eflnder "-"era especially made for the s a sVabour-rau^lv y deCiS nS Hi ma C E ,he came a any fine X" TIT 2T h U9h '"T^' Under everyday operation fX
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  • Page 7 Miscellaneous
    • 77 7 BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker 7 HE'S POUT.NS \V_^ ££> I HOW ARE WE COULD V J W I WMV IS I BCA V* E x TOID I 0&? WE eoi^ e V ALWAYS TRY TO V fcL COOKIE M.MH.S MEATBALLS J^%k TO SET HIM I KNOCK MIM OFF UPON
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  • CABLES WORLD WIDE
    • 247 8 Opposition scores heavy gains in Korean election SEOUL, Wed. Opposition candidates scored heavy gains in South Korea's parliamentary elections yesterday. Incomplete returns today gave Pre sident Park Chung hee's ruling party a continued majority but showed signs of a major urban revolt against its policies. The Opposition New Democratic Party
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    • 62 8 ROME, Wed. Former magistrate Gaetano Buccellati locked himself and hundreds of books in his car, sprinkled himself with petrol and committed suicide bonze-style, police said here yesterday. Mr. Buccellati, who was believed to be going through a severe depression, watched the film Fahrenheit-451 on television shortly before his
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    • 88 8 BANGKOK, Wed. Radio Thailand officially announced today the ban on the import of steel rods into the country, and the lifting of the export ban on locally made steel rods. Local manufacturers recently claimed that imported steel rods were being dumped into the country. AFP.
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    • 466 8 Non-alignment vital— Mrs B CEYLON PREMIER CONFIRMS SOVIET ARMS AID PARIS, Wed. Ceylon Prime Minister Mrs Sirima Bandaranaike said today that current developments in Ceylon had strengthened her conviction that non-align-ment was important and must be safeguarded. "Ceylon is well aware of the danger of being involved in situations resulting
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    • 134 8 BANGKOK, Wed. Rubber trading circles todav expressed doubts over the recent Malaysian announcement that China will buy 150,000 to 200,000 tons of Malaysian rubber annually They pointed out that Peking recently entered into a long-term barter trade agreement with Ceylon to sell
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    • 130 8 YUBA CITY (California), Wed. The mutilated corpses of nine agricultural workers have been found in shallow graves in an orchard about two miles out of town, the Deputy Sheriff of Sutter County announced here today. He said all appeared to be itinerant workers, and they
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    • 31 8 Soviet supersonic transport Tupolev 144 Diane, on arrival at Le Bourget field for the Paris Air Show. The nose of the plane Jpp^jJjJ moved into the down position.—
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    • 353 8 Thieu will be defeated 'in a free election' WASHINGTON, Wed. Mr Averell Harriman described yesterday the way the South Vietnamese undermined possible progress in the early days of the Paris peace talks and Said President Nguyen Van Thieu would be defeated in an "uninhibited" election. The retired diplomat, who headed
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    • 264 8 The big wrench that Britain faces BRUSSELS, Wed.President Georges Pompidou stressed todaj the wrench that Britain would face in joining the Common Market. The French Chief of State who is making a three-day] official visit to Belgium wis talking here with Prim. Minister Gaston Eyskens ami other politicians. "It is
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    • 375 8 NEW YORK, Wed. U Thant seemed to have slammed the door firmly yesterday on efforts to draft him- for a third term as Secretary-General of the United Nations. In a statement to a Conference of Non-Govern-ment Organisations, he twice used the
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    • 494 9 JAKARTA, Wed. The Java Military Command announced today the arrest of another Muslim political leader, making a total of six in the last week. The arrests follow charges by Mr. Achmad Sjaichu, second chairman of the Nahdatul I lama (Muslim Scholars) Party that the armed
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 75 8 mwmmmMwafWM wa aU»SA/t;|. BLONDIE 5 MOU SHOULD ***** PIT WILL LEAVE VOuttHA.R^ I 1 1 I Ch C Y Un g re* /^>*£v^ta I l\S A I'VE?' ~J^Wk\ IX *T$ *> S^ h ARCH|E smawtiw^fc^ j 1 rj By Bob Montana (DO YOU REALIZE 'ARE YOU AWARF C] BBBBB^^^^^^AaTaß""^""! >.
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  • 270 9 Pod begins talks with Sadat CAIRO, Wed. Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny and his team of military, economic and political experts began formal talks today with the new strongman of Egypt, President Anwar Sadat. There is no announced agenda. The Egyptian Press indicated that the talks would centre on the Middle
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  • 150 9 JUNE 4 TRUCE FOR PoW SWAP SAIGON, Wed. South Vietnam joined the Communist Command in declaring a 24--hour cease-fire near the demilitarised zone on June 4 to allow the release of 570 North Vietnamese prisoners of war the biggest single PoW release of the Indo China conflict. The South Vietnamese
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  • 41 9 CAIRO, Wed. Thirteen officials of the United Arab Republic Airlines, including its president, were suspended yesterday. The unexpected move was believed part of the clean-up of what the Sadat Government calls "dissident elements" in the country.
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  • 146 9 BANGKOK, Wed. Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman denied today he had accused Thai newspapers of receiving bribes from foreign powers to oppose his foreign policy. Dr Thanat made the denial in a statement after meeting the presidents of four Thai press associations. He
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  • 317 9 NEW YORK, Wed. The campaign to get U.S. motorists to use unleaded petrol has gone over like a lead balloon. Since no-lead and low-lead petrol were introduced about a year ago. they have accounted for only five per cent of total service station
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  • IN BRIEF
    • 27 9 JAKARTA, Wed. The Indonesian authorities have released 34 Malaysian fishermen and their two trawlers detained in Indonesian territorial waters near the Rhio Islands earlier this month. ODD
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    • 48 9 SAIGON: U.S. Senator Jacob Javits said that South Vietnam should qualifv for aid worth US$2,OOO million a year for three years on condition that the Government guaranteed the country's security, lack of corruption and its intention to aim for social justice and respect for the rights of man.
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    • 46 9 DO SAIGON: In a new move to combat mounting drug addiction among American Servicemen, the U.S. Command has placed all Vietnam drug stores off limits to Gls and said it is also taking immediate action to ban Servicemen from bars and hotels where narcotics are pushed.
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    • 38 9 ODD BEIRUT: The Barbers Syndicate has resolved "to save the morality of the country" by shearing off the mops of long-haired customers. The barbers have complained of poor business since the long hair craze hit teenagers in Lebanon.
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    • 30 9 ODD CAPE TOWN: Three Mercunus planes of the South African Air Force crashed into Table mountain while on a formation flight in bad weather. All the crew were killed. 1
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    • 32 9 ana TANANARIVE: The entire executive bureau of Malagasy's ruling Social Democratic Party resigned a move observers saw as another round in the struggle between opposing factions which broke out late last year.
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    • 28 9 ODD STOCKHOLM: The Swedish Defence Department has signed a contract with the Japanese company Kawasaki Heavy Industries to buy from it seven helicopters of the KVIO7 II type
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    • 25 9 DOG ANKARA: A joint session of Parliament voted to extend for two months the martial law enforced on April 26 and which expired today (Wednesday).
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    • 23 9 ODD WASHINGTON: The Senate rejected a bill banning drafted soldiers from combat missions in the Vietnam war. The vote was 52 to 21.
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    • 17 9 ODD LONDON: Terence de Marney, 62-year-old actordirector and playwright, died in a fall under a subway train.
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  • 217 9 East Pakistan 'a threat to peace' NEW DELHI, Wed. Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi appealed today for international intervention in East Pakistan to avoid a threat to peace in SouthEast Asia. ''The international community must appreciate the very critical character of the situation that has now developed." she said. "Failure
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  • 91 9 Runaway truck kills 69 HYDERABAD, India, Wed A speeding truck rammed into a crowd of 500 people in South India early yesterday, turning a village festival into a graveyard littered with 69 bodies. Of the dead, 35 were children and 23 were women, many of whom had held babies in
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 31 9 t»>»>»a»>>»»»a»a>aa»»aaa»a»»*»»»»a<» a^^^^^^» ♦»♦<<«<>« < An advertisement (May 27, 1971) .^BBBBrX^aVaBBBB^^ A^E*E^S^aT^wr^ aw^ \r Am*K^\jm\*^ WE SUPPORT THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS! MAY HERALD LIVE LONG! From: /y Indignant Singaporeans Ul L) V JOJ
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  • Article, Illustration
    311 10 ITS TIME to announce the winners of our Colouring Competition. We received many entries which were of a pretty high standard. Ng Kok Kiang of tl Emerald Hill Road, Singapore 9, is the winner la the 13 to 11 age group. Consolation winners are Raja Ramu of 201-B
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  • Junior
    • 185 10 Dear Editor, Though I am a regular reader of the "Junior Living", I have never attempted to write to you. As this is my first letter to you, I hope you don't mind the mistakes I have made. Here are some jokes and riddles which I hope you and the
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    • 220 10 Dear Editor, My name is Kalpana Keswani, I am in the sixth grade at the American School. My class 6B has our own newspaper which we publish ourselves. We call it "The Newsbomb." Our first issue appeared on September 25th 1970. Since then we have had an issue very week.
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    • 194 10 Dear Editor, This is the first time I have written to you but I have coloured drawings and sent them in to you. I am Australian I like Singapore but I like Australia best. I will tell you a bit about Australia. AUSTRALIA In Australia, the few remaining aborigines have
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    • 178 11 Dear Editor. Here are some Jokes and liddles. I hope >ou like it. JOKES Colin: Would you rather e chased bj a tiger or a on? Mary: 1 would rather let he lion chase the tiger. Teacher: Where can you ind elephants? Fupil: They are so big hat they cannot
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    • 148 11 Dear Editor, I hope that you are fine. This is my very first try at writing to you. I have been reading Junior Living since the start. Here are a few jokes and riddles. I hope you will like them. Father: "How are you getting on in school?" Son: "Fine,
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    • 167 11 Dear Editor, This is the first time I'm writing to you. Below are some jokes which I hope you and your readers will enjoy reading. JOKES A man was sadly watching his house on fire. NEIGHBOUR: "Why aren't you throwing water on your house? MAN: "I can't afford it. A
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    • 109 11 Dear Editor, Last Saturday evening, my parents, sister and I went to the River Valley Road swimming pool, for a swim. We reached there at half past six. At seven o'clock we bought four tickets. We put on our swimming costumes then we jumped into the pool It was very
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    • 176 11 Dear Editor, I would like to contribute some jokes and riddles. I hope you will like it. JOKES Mama: "You're eating those pies very quickly." Sally: "Yes MAMA, I want to finish them before I lose my appetite." Mummy: "What in the world has happened to you? Your shirt is
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    • 29 11 Dear Editor, Here are some riddles and jokes which I hope you will enjoy. RIDDLES Q: What goes "ninety-nine BONK!" A: A centipede with one foot in the gutter.
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    • 188 11 Q: What country is big and purple? A: Grape Britain. Q: What did the boy octopus say to the girl octopus? A: I want to hold your hand, hand, hand, hand, hand, hand hand, hand. Q: What did the Red Indian say when his dog fell over the cliff? A:
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  • 68 10 Living Guy "HEY, good-looking what havfl cooking?" In that head of yours, we mt an. Kelvin may be only three years ol reckon that he's got his future all plat at those dreamy eyes! Our pin-up lad is the only son ol Mr. S.T. Teo of Hillside Drive. what have
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  • 163 10  - POINTS FOR PAR PARENTS Mary B r y s o B\ Mother 'If I the children in the neighborhood congregate here every day. I feel as if I'm running a free day-care center I want Judy and Joan to have friends, but I wish the other mothers would do some
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • 1513 10 yiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllll"«»»l»lll^ I s^Bmmai sss and Star I ==^SW n.nin V^ W I i>e s 5 llalllll Dun 2 mf. m *t \W IHI refreshing change from 2 2 m» 111 HPI^P modern day computerised 2 2 crime busting series. 2 2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII peri^hr^lers^in^the 2 2 mmwawaaawmm-A ISM's and has plenty of
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    • 25 10 ftkrgteteft True Life Adventures j \S&?H)i_E MOTHER EGRET IS AWAY RJf/j/ T= T ROc2lJKlMc3 THEIR PlKISlER^HE ff r')f 7 BABIES VEMTURE "F^OM THEIR MEST -iW^LsJ=
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 62 11 An advertisement AmW^Amr^ j AWE\*\\lAaW^ AWW^rm .Awam m\wm^Amm^r Am\r^KA^r Am**t\'Aj *r Am\\*w\Sm*^ AmWrnw^mtW AwWCaWmm** AmWCS^AW AmmWm\4ammWr Ammm^mlmW Amw*\ AmTZKm)m^r^ APOR E ANS AND BE COUNTED! UNITATE FORTIOR at **m\ t^^ i THE anonymous advertisers who paid I mrf" I A*"~~ I for this ad gave enough money for ten ty
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  • Page 11 Miscellaneous
    • 83 11 f NOAH'S /f S=SSSs PET S OP r NOAH'S A jj p p HOP I CAN YOU TRUST your eyes? There are at least six differences between the top and bottom panels above. How quickly can you point out just what these differences are? Answers below. <|.i)!Mi-'<l-^ ip.i.jd puv pjtq
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  • THE HERALD AFFAIR
    • 958 12 THE following statement was made by the Foreign Minister, Mr S. Rajaratnam, yesterday: THE PRESS Found a lion of Asia is the latest of outsiders to join in the "Save the Herald" operations. The statement by its chairman, Mr Joaquin P. Roces, Is couched In language
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    • 95 12 IT IS highly regrettable that a prominent local unionist should comment that there are many "misguided Singaporeans" in the Herald-Singapore Government black operations affair. Obviously, Mr. Nair has failed to realise that the majority of present-day Singa poreans are educated; they are able to distinguish between right and wrong and
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    • 347 12 From Iho Poly stuflents THE following statement was issued last night by the Singapore Polytechnic Students' Union: <• FOLLOWING days of patient observation, study and tracking of the developments of the current confrontation between the Government and the Singapore Herald, we note with unutterable dismay: THAT the Government dares to
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    • 114 12 TO those Singaporeans who have unwittingly spoken ill of our beloved Prime Minister, 1 wish to remind them that* without his revelation, Singaporeans would not have known that the Herald is controlled by foreigners. His revelation has thwarted explosive events that might have occurred in future,
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    • 894 12 Oaen letter from eight MPs on foreign investors THE following "Open letter to foreign champions of the Herald from trade union Members of Parliament" was issued by the Ministry of Culture yesterday: Not-so-dear foreigners. We all welcome foreign investments in Singapore. Foreign investors have a legitimate interest in making profits.
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    • 456 12 AFTER some 20 years in newspapers, recording the sayings and doings of people, I am only mildly amused by the posturings of those who aspire to lead others while they themselves grope in the dark for simple answers. Foot in mouth disease I have also learnt to
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 49 12 "*]Qou| Lbbbbbb^^ BBBBBBB^b^ -^BBBbI BBBBBBw^TR BafP^L«*r^<^H9^* Wt^ 1 I Bytj ■ir'^.'^^'^Bßßßl l' bW^^ W&* ''^^m\\\ W^^m^A bbbbbbbbl H bbbbbbbbl Obbbbbbl I alllv bHHB V bbbbbbH B BBlft DESIGN MCDBEL PRtXJQCTE Showroom: Goldhill Shopping Centre JLJIVII CM-J 163 Thomson Road, Singapore. (Junction of Thomson Road and Newton Road). Telephone: *****7
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 90 13 AmW Ba_/^_^ .^BBawP^m *^^bbß LbW^ ZZ .^BBBBBP^^Ok *^^BBBBBBB|W^ Ammm^mm^4mm)A*w*^ Amm^A^m\i4m\ma^A^r Amm^aw\^mjA\^r^ .^BBBBBBT^^^^BBB BbP^ Amm\\i&\^m^m^r Amwm^T+m\.^bbbß w^r mw\\\ w^r aA\ ZZ^r 3 BJBJ ZZ ZZ ZZ ZZ zs ZZ BB BB aa is BBBB*a Bbl •ntaW OaBBB* bbbbbbV BaBBB ZZZ HE zz jfl[_nnnnnnn. Bl OBWMM HT^^^^^B LaM E B B I
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  • 593 14 The market vesterdav continued to eu? with dealers reporting small selling b\ nmate investors. Institutions remained on the sidelines, ahead of the ICI and Courtaulds results due today. Wall Street's downtrend coupled with the possibility of renewed domestic industrial unrest and a rise m recent U.K. export
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  • ECONOMIC AFFAIRS
    • 232 14 Hume (M) bonus issue HUME INDUSTRIES (MALAYSIA) is to make a bonus issue of onclor Iwo. raising ihe company's paid-up capital by S3 Million in 1 9 million. Tiie new capital would nn i pi iso Sl.) 19.72S I ru m capital reserves treated as a result of a revaluation
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    • 24 14 RENONG TIN will pay an interim dividend of 40 per cent on June 20 to shareholders on the register on June 14.
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    • 375 14 SYDNEY. Wed Heavy capital inflow in recent weeks has pushed Australia's overseas reserves up to a record level. The latest Reserve Bank figures show that Australia's gold and foreign exchange assets stood at nearly A52.00() million on May It. This is A572.6 million above the
      ANS  -  375 words
    • 120 14 Japanese loans for Malaysian copper project on yen basis TOKYO, Wed. Eight giant non-ferrous metal firms, including Mitsubishi Metal Mining, have decided to put on a "yen" basis the entire amount of loans to be furnished to Malaysia's Mamut Copper Mine in a move to prevent losses in the event
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    • 62 14 TOKYO, Wed. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato said today that Japan was not in a state to revalue the yen upward. In a Press conference which was broadcast nation-wide, Mr Sato pointed out that Japan was still lacking in social overhead capital such as housing, roads and
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  • Overseas Company News
    • 144 14 BURBANK, California, Wed. Lockheed Aircraft says its creditor banks have agreed to allow the company to decrease its net worth bv US$ll5 million to US$225 million. The decrease was authorised, Lockheed said, in an agreement dated April 19 filed with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission. The agreement
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    • 74 14 CLEVELAND, Wed. Standard Oil Ohio (Sohio) and Columbia Gas System signed contracts providing foV the sale by Sohio of US$2OO million worth of oil from its Alaskan North Slope fields to Columbia. Columbia will pay an initial US$6O million when the transaction is closed expected to be early
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    • 45 14 (Yesterday's closing prices, in U.S. dollars per ounce). Singapore (1) 42.575, (2) 159.40: Hongkong 42.25; Beirut 41.20; London 40.90; Zurich 40.858. 41.055, Paris* 40.95. Noter (1) Export price to non-sterling areas in U.S. dollars. (2) Local dealers' price in Singapore dollars per tael.
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    • 69 14 (Closing buver/seller prices for Mav 26, in sterling per metric ton). Tone. Stead v quiet: Spot 1455. 1456; 3-month 1459. 1460; Settlement 1 155: Total turnover 185 tons. Oil deliveries will commence with the first production from the North Slope field. Sohio chairman Charles E. Spahr said the
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    • 43 14 MALAKOFF RUBBER ESTATES a final dividend of 6.25 per cent, making a total of 10.42 per cent for 1970, (total 25 per cent for previous year). Group profit was £182,708 (£325,823) before tax of £59,068 (£101,068). Amount brought forward was £94,038 (£82,022).
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  • 305 14 SINGAPORE-MALAYSIA Merchant rates fixed yesterday by the Association of Banks in Mala y sia-Singapore. HONGKONG (Rates in Hongkong dollars, for May 26) On New York TT 6.02 On New York DD 6.0137 5 Gold (99% fineness. per tael) 306 Note Rates: China (per 100 renminbi) 180.00 India
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  • 385 14 Stock prices yesterday moved into higher ground one hour into the session. Advancing issues, which had trailed losers narrowly in earlv trading, pushed ahead. The Stanpoors industrial average was up 19 cents, and the Dow Jones industrial average gained 1.19 points. '(Paid prices at 1 100
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  • 236 14 AMSTERDAM Internationals were mixed in quiet dealings vesterdav. with Hoogovens. Unilever and Royal Dutch easier on small offerings. Ak/o and Philips were steady. In quiet industrials, Heineken recovered after a weaker opening on local demand and finished barely steady. In banks, Algemene Bank Nederland rose. PARIS The market
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  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 580 14 1 rat ***** In I tl l iBl I L B ASIA MARRIAGE-AID BUREAU has mm. \ZJ Lb U U \ZJ \HJ UUU Lb \JSJ successfully helped tew tr.Ot.sano a aa.a<»asaa>iaaßaaaa aaai 'mam am clients from Malaysia Singapore ADVERTISEMENTS i v i W^mmr w mmmwa, w wmawmm, row m^m* m
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    • 314 14 APPOINTMENTS M@bil Invites applications from suitably qualified candidates with development potential for the position of. (A) REFINERY OPERATORS (B) BOILER OPERATORS Qualifications and Experience lOR(A,' mood School Certificate with preference given to candidates with additional craft certificates or 2 years working experience. I'ORCB): sound Secondary School Education with a (lass
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  • RUBBER/TIN/COCONUT/PEPPER/PALM OIL
    • 324 15 < KI'BBKR 113.5$ a picul (down 1.75 cents). After an uninteresting siart yesterday at unchanged levels of 115.25 ...I 116.25 cents per kilo tor June and July 1 RSS respectively, stale bull liquidation of June paper started a slide in prices. The decline was later aggravated by upcountry
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    • 53 15 KUALA LUMPUR: Commodity followed by value with rate of duty in brackets t for May 27 to June 2. a RUBBER: 52-5/8 cents a lb. (2-1/8 cents, total 7-5/8 5 cents.) COPRA: $522 a ton ($52.20) I PALM OIL: $727.25 a ton ($54.*****) j PALM KERNELS: r $387.75
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    • 86 15 (Yesterday's official 1 buyer/seller prices, in new pence per kilo). Tone: Dull and uncertain; ClF's June 15.65 15.85, July 15.80 16.00, Aug. 16.10 nominal buyer, 16.30 seller; Spot 17.15 17.30; Settlements July 17.20 17.35, Aug. 17.25 1 7.45, Sept. 17.40 17.60, July/Sept. 17.25 17.45* Oct/Dec. 17.85 17.9 5,'
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    • 64 15 TIN $637.62i/ 2 a picul (up $1.37%). Following a rise of £7 a ton in the London overnight price, the Straits tin price yesterday perked up by $1.37% to $637.62% a picul on an offering officially given as 242 tons, down 22 tons on Tuesday's turnover. JBuying support
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    • 278 15 NEW DELHI, Wed. The Indian Government has decided to decontrol the price movement and distribution of sugar because of a substantial increase in production and large accumulation of stocks in mills. Availability of sugar at controlled prices so far had prevented marketing of surpluses, Agriculture Minister
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    • 104 15 (Yesterday's 1.30 p.m. prices, in sterling per long ton, unless otherwise stated). COPRA (U.S. dollars per long ton): Philippine/Indonesian June 193, July 193>». Aug. 194. Sept. 195. ali resellers. COCONUT OIL: Straits May/June 134 quoted: Malayan June /July 135 sellerPhilippine (U.S. dollars per long ton) Julv/Aug. 273 seller;
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    • 48 15 PEPPER (Yesterday's 2.00 p.m. sellers' prices, in sterling per long ton). Tone: Slightly harder: Sarawak white spot 445.0, afloat 430.0, April/May 430.0! May/June 425.0, July/Aug! 420.0; Sarawak black spot 410.0, afloat 373.0. April/May 350.0, May/June 355.0, July/Aug. 347.50 Malabar 550.0. STOCK EXCHANGE OF MALAYSIA AND SINGAPORE
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  • 477 15 THE steady tone in the morning was reversed by profit-taking and long liquidation in the afternoon in the Stock I xehange yesterday. Although trading was interrupted by a power failure the afternoon session started at 3.20 p.m. the day's volume was maintained at 2. 846.000 units. The
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  • 13 15 FRASER'S INDUSTRIAL INDICES Singapore Malaysia May 25 738.99 461.05 May 26 739.45 463.63
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  • 1413 15 that price. The last fi«ure. .W the difference in price between yesterday's It* transaction and Cpre""^.?.. MniICTDIAIC I mmmTm7—Z bbbbM INDUSTRIALS ACMA 1.54/1.56. ALCAN 1.54 B; 1.53; +.03. ALL CHOC 2.35/2.38; 2.37; .01. BEN 1.42 S; 1.43. 1.42 (6). 1.41 (2). 1.43 (3) D;-.02. 8 KAWAT 1.33/1.34; 1.35 (2) D.
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  • 76 15 (Managers' prices for May 27) B. S. ASIA UNIT TRUSTS Mai. Invt. Fund 1.36 1.41xd Mai. Progress Fund 1.18 1.23 CHARTERED UNIT TRUSTS Singapore Growth Fund 1.22 1.27 SINGAPORE UNIT TRURS Third Singapore 1.36 The Commerce Ind. Fund 1.11 1.16xd B. S. The Saving Fund 1.16 1.21 Singapore
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  • 348 15 The market closed irregular yesterday. The stock exchange average rose 4.03 yen at 2,408.80 on volume of 160 million units. Sony led an early upturn following reports that it plans to establish a big distributing centre in the Netherlands, and hopes of an announcement of favourable business
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  • 555 15 Selected mining issues showed good gains yesterday. Despite a generally lower market tone. Oils were easier in quiet trading and industrials were weaker. Western mining gained seven cents at $4.15 after selling as high as $4.20. Other heavyweights to firm included MIM 10 cents dearer at $3.35,
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  • 261 15 Active trading conditions prevailed in the market yesterday and prices maintained their firm tendency though some issues tended to come down from the day's highs> on late profit-taking. Business for the day was valued at $26.11 million. nearly $6 million above Tuesday's pace. Hongkong Lands continued to
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  • 197 15 LONDON, Wed. Coal shippers paid the lower rate of U5f2.75 free discharge for a cargo from Hampton Roads to Antwerp, Rotterdam or Amsterdam for July loading but denied reports of a booking from Hampton Roads to Japan at U55 4.75 free discharge for June. Grain operators fixed
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 593 16 H barberflte@ SAIUV. TO IJS. ATLANTIC AST CANADA. Imgnioa PJt'kam li—i N.Tora Bootoo N'Posa 8-i«ore moNni •0»t*llll tmm Ml Jono 18/IB J«oo II *s]l TA«ATTAT Jm, 21/23 Am 24/2% ftS l "N *N BOu«AiNiMiii uama in >• 1-XPrUSS SFMI-C'Cj.NTAINER SERVICE TO VANCOUVER. SLATTLE BBB*Pa*Bs*l <nmiwi B.C mmmmm 'kmi b»«bi MAN6AN
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  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • 1162 16 111 /I \/I KEY FOR EASY REFERENCE: The shipping schedules 111 /I y I N. beginning on this page are given in four parts for I 1 ships westbound, eastbound, southbound and coastal. 9A+** I I m. rti^r, M^ M Each entry gives the following information: NAME OF el— L;
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  • Page 17 Advertisements
    • 315 17 crnler>asia yLmm^ jUines DISCHARGING FROM JAPAN ANO TAIWAN POUTS NANSHIN 3Jun VLZZT -n n uc ZTZTI 3 Jun. 5 Jun. 7 Jun. ml'«.^ TALDO, LV BJune 10Ju 12Jun. 21' Si AMARU Jun. 13 Jun. 15 June MANICHIWAMARU ig June DISCHARGING FROM JAPAN PORTS. (Accepting Cargo For Port SwettenhemAND Ptnang GENCRAL
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  • Page 17 Miscellaneous
    • 909 17 t "iHStDOUnCI E^ U^^^ Mi f Si "««Pore for Far him^^ cast ports to the north-east ANNA WAKKC T~-^^^™^^^^ BM, 1^*»BsTaB?BBBBBBBBTBBTBBBBBBBBBBBB^^ July b/?8 p. s-h.n,, Pen n9> HongKong, I.,^ .i^.^ Japan. Vancouver. KNUT/SB 1 aikuoshan June 5/6 Penang (June 7/9), Singapore (June 10/11) I ANNA TAYLOR June i« /21 Sa|gon
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    • 153 17 SHIPS IN PORT THE PORT OF SINGAPORE AUTHORITY HAS MADE THESE BERTHING ARRANGEMENTS FOR MAY 27. OUT: Doric Chariot 6/7; Jurata 15/16; Magdeburg 18; Hano Maru 21 east; Euphrate 23/24; Rajula 25/26; Thorscape 29/30; Talthybius 33/34; Olympic Games (tanker) 36/39; Browind 44; Cornelia Maersk 46; Recife Maru 47;Albia 15/16. IN:
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    • 144 17 Byron, Mezhpalnetny, Okura lviaru, Raj u la. Santaku, Maru No. 18, Tasanee Witte Zee, Batjan, Clara Jebsen, Gunung Merbabu. Hoi Ying, Kaio Maru No. 32, Kyoshin Maru, Lesnoi, Marshal Rokossovsky, M oskovsky Festival Slamet Duabelas, Tong Hwa, Texaco South America, Wonosari. INNER ROADS: Tropic Seas, Soon Bee, Pulau Seribu, New
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  • 516 18 SPORTS WORLD Jon, llsa Konrads head Hall of Fame nominees FLORIDA, Wed. Jon and llsa Konrads, Australian brother-sister swimming team, head 12 nominees for the International swimming Hall of Fame, it was announced yesterday. Jen once held all freestyle records and was an Olympic medallist at Rome in 1960. His
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  • Article, Illustration
    71 18 MISS Runchuan Kanphirustra, the 1970 Thailand and Far East bowling champion, pictured with Mr. Pakorn C. Charoenvejj, Cathay Pacific's Bangkok manager, before flying off to take part in the Professional Women Bowlers' Association annual Open tournament recently held there. She emerged 22nd from a field of 96 professional bowlers who
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  • 291 18 NEW YORK, Wed. Bob Aspromonte's 12th-inning single kept the New York Mets in first place in the National League East race last night but the St. Louis Cardinals, also victorious, stayed just a half-game off the pace. The Mets' 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia
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  • 352 18 Sparkling gallop by West Lake IPOH, Wed. West Lake did a sparkling workout here this morning. Ridden by apprentice jockey, Martin Sng, he sprinted stylishly over 3f in 38-2/5 after trotting one round. A beaten favourite at Bukit Timah this month, the Fortino gelding can recoup the losses at this
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  • Page 18 Advertisements
    • 105 18 An advertisement _mf£f^^*^ (May 27, 1971) TO BE ABLE TO SPEAK OUT HONESTLY FREELY And WITHOUT FEAR SOME DENTAL HOUSEMEN R fOTPII SAVE CAMPAIGN I j Place a one-year subscription, j j Tell your friends about it too. J For delivery, instruct your regular newsvendor I I or fill in
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    • 22 18 BEST TEN TO FOLLOW BODYGUARD SINWACHUAN LEMON TREE SPRUCE II WEST LAKE PRIME RATE SUNGEI WANG II SOUTIEN JONATHAN'S JOY TIMOR MALAYSIA
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  • Page 18 Miscellaneous
    • 391 18 9 BBin~^^ .H HI I^l H I I I I I I I I I L_HBI mummi3M*m ACROSS DOWN 1. So efficient that they retired? 2. The law's a bore! (3) 9. Beer makes one feel sick 3 shee P pests can be matters of they say! (3) moment! (5)
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  • 360 19 rivt wu metres records were kvttmA mm *u metre. People A^oo.,™ .flUefc t^mmZf 4? Two outstanding records were in tie A' (Tr'oys) .nd V St. Patricks Cheah Kim Teck, running in lane four, had little difficulty against his less experienced
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  • 300 19 SINGAPORE Recreation Club cleared their toughest hurdle in their bid for the Singapore Hockey Association's division one title when they edged defending champions Indian Association 1-0 at Thomson Road yesterday. Recs now play their last match on Saturday against Ceylon Sports Club and they win
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  • 147 19 SOCCER fans at Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday booed whistle-happy referee Mr. Bishen Singh in the tour soccer match between Auri/Angkasa (Indonesian Air Force) and the Singapore Pools Invitation XI. It ended in a scoreless draw. Towards the end thelrowd TU? pitCh but the Pretence of the Police
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  • 573 19 All the finals Boy. A 400m: 1. Cheat) Kim Teck (SPS) 2. Godfrey Jalleh (SPS) 3. Ranjen Oavamoni (SPS) 49.5 Trecord). Boys B: 1. Yeo Eng Hwee (SSS) 2. Soh Beng Chye (SSS) 3. Yeo Meng Huat (MV) 55.8 Boys C: 1. Jagjeet Singh (DS) 2. Ong
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  • 211 19 PWD hold Forces to scoreless draw NEWLY promoted PWD Sports Club and Armed Forces played to an exciting scoreless draw in a Singapore Hockey Association division one match at Serangoon Road yesterday. Though Forces fielded several internationals, it was PWD which excelled in the attacks throughout the match. The soldiers
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  • 105 19 STARTING times for the Singapore Island Country Club versus Warren Club SGA league •rid social golf matches 9t Island Course on Sunday: OOQ Ist Tee (League): 8.00 Richard Ong and R.J. Guthrie 8.06 K.C. Gilson and O* Chrisp; 8.12 B.T. Wee and K Kwan; 8.18 A.
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  • Page 19 Advertisements
    • 28 19 SOCCER: Auri/Angkasa v Police/Military (Jin Besar, 7.30 p.m.); Government Services Junior k o tourney (Jin Besar, 5.30 p.m.). ATHLETIC: Serangoon District (Cedar Girls School); Katong District (People's Association).
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    • 137 19 An advertisement A^fwwwT (May 27, 1971) Awm^wtA^r I< Si This little collection for this advertisement was I not started out of mere sympathy. It is more than J that. This is a show of moral support for a < newspaper that should be granted the right to I live, and
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  • 4 20
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  • 608 20  - Army and art: Strange bedfellows JACKIE McCORD By "The true artist will let his wife starve, his children go barefoot, his mother drudge for her living at seventy, sooner than work at anything but his work," George Bernard Shaw. THERE is a portrait of the artist that lives in the
    608 words
  • IN BRIEF
    • 47 20 NEW DELHI, Wed. A former army officer swindled six million rupees from a government bank byconvincing the chief cashier that Prime Minister Mrs Indira Gandhi wanted the money for secret assistance to East Pakistani independence fighters. All but 3,000 rupees was later recovered.
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    • 36 20 DDD LOCKHEED SUED SAN FRANCISCO, Wed. Survivors of West German Air Force personnel killed in FlO4 Starfighter crashes have filed eight damage suits demanding a total of US$4 million in damages from Lockheed Aircraft Corp. DDD
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    • 34 20 VISIT TO CHINA HONGKONG, Wed. Robert Keatley, an American journalist with the Wall Street Journal, and his wife Anna crossed into. China this morning on a visit at the invitation of the Chinese Government.
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  • 377 20 FRIENDS are carrying word of our fight abroad. Miss Anne Wong, Singapore's leading woman rajping driver, has asked for "Save the Herald" car stickers which she says she will display when she races in Perth, Australia, next week. Anne is the motoring correspondent of a
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  • 19 20 CANBERRA: Indonesia and Australia have signed an establishment on the establishvent of certain seabed boundaries between the two countries.
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  • 27 20 TEHRAN: Security forces shot it out with machineguns and grenades in a battle against an outlaw gang holed up in a hide-out, killing three and wounding one.
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  • Page 20 Advertisements
    • 87 20 "Iflew BOAC to London. And got a bonus trip V to Spain." For some people there is only one airline. Next time you're thinking of flying to London, just remember this. Your BOAC ticket gives you a generous mileage allowance. You can fly on a return trip from London to
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