Singapore Standard, 9 May 1952
1952-05-09
1
12
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Singapore Standard
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Title Section16 1952-05-09 1 Singapore Standard gj VOL. II NO. 311. SINGAPORE, FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1952. 12 PAGES FIFTEEN CENTS16 words
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489 1952-05-09 1 MULTI-MILLIONAIRE philanthropist and GovernIn Director of The Singapore Standard and Sin Chew lit Poh, Mr. Aw Boon Haw, yesterday went to the rescue ui the Singapore badminton hail project with a >!>O.OOO loan. The present Hall Committee, of which Mr. Lim tan489 words
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Article120 1952-05-09 1 IJM. SEE YOS(i. the iiin<i lorry driver who retrnlly rescued seven people irom drowning in the Km hore (anal in Singapore donated $105 to SAT. A. >» -Ntrrday. Ihu money was handed to him by a Chinese news papet in Singapore .shortly utir the rescue SIOU120 words
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Article73 1952-05-09 1 Slid London Correspondent W, Ma? »—Althc igh G rnn enl la fully i erious repei •i s- fall in the prt e oi l balance of p enl Sterling ire i toes ate anj ne ar- formed sourrts tnain- v isking I e73 words
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Article97 1952-05-09 1 No Parade On Queen's Birthday THERE will >: be i pai ade it t.ie Padang i ll Singapore on i June •>• official birthday ol the] Qtwcn, The Standard undei stands T:ie colourful parade dating b;»ck to lanj before the Brsl World War. will give way to a two-mile route97 words
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Article30 1952-05-09 1 XFW YOIIK. Ma: 8. fAPWW i V >\. pioneer motion picture producer and onee operator of more than 250 led ai more USSJ M 00 de i m Doctors H today.30 words
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Article, Illustration44 1952-05-09 1 First Combined Services Entertainments team to come out to Malaya to "give a laugh and sons;" to British troops fighting the bandits reached Singapore by QantasBOAC yesterday. From left: Comedian Fddie Childs. Pianist Doreen Fielder, Soprano Lucille Graham and producer Ralph Reader. Standard photoStandard - 44 words
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Article223 1952-05-09 1 il ew Lommander Forces In Korea SEOUL, May 8 (UP)-General Matthew B. Ridgway bade farewell to his men and presented them to their new Commander in ceremonies on the Western front today. GeneralJames Van Fleet. Eighth Army Commander, was present at the ceremo- nies. General Mark Clark.223 words
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136 1952-05-09 1 PARIS. May 8 (Reuter):— Experts from six nations France. Italy. Western Germany ami ihe three Benelux tntries will initial the European Army Treaty tomorrow afternoon, the French Foreign Ministry announced today. The treaty, which is still incomplete, will then be dispatched to the136 words
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817 1952-05-09 1 Standard Staff Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Tburs. The F^lrral Legislative Council today, after a MO-minute «lel>atc in whirli 17 speakers took part, referred the hill to provide for the establishment of Village ('oumil* all over ihe rountry, to an I I -man Seleet Committee after817 words
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Article256 1952-05-09 1 Team Here To En tertain Troops Standard Staff Reporter FOI T R people from Britain two men and two women— flew into Singapore yesterday to give a month's morale uplift to thousands ot British troops steeped in the anti-bandit warfare in Malaya 8,000 miles awav from home. Led by a256 words
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Article55 1952-05-09 1 Truman 68 Today- 'Feels Like 28' WASHINGTON. May 8 (1 T P):— President Truman, who celebrates his (>Bth birthday anniversary today, said yesterday that he feels like a 28-year-old. Asked by reporters howhe felt, the President smiled and asked in return, "Do you mean how young do I feel?" Then55 words
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156 1952-05-09 1 Sir John Finds Strength In Industry' s Past Standard London Correspondent LONDON, May 8 Amidst general gloom in the rubber industry, Sir John Hay points out optimistically that the industry's history "is one of hard-gained victories over constantly recurring problems and difficulties and we can justly claim to be better156 words
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Article133 1952-05-09 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Rail service from here to Ipoh lias been disrupted following the second derailment in a week. Terrorist activity in Perak last night resulted in the engine and crash wagon of the pilot train going oil the lines and down a ravine between133 words
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Article43 1952-05-09 1 PUSAN. Korea, May 8. (AP)— The United States Army announced today that Communist prisoners on Koje Island had seized the Allied camp commandant. Brigadier-General Francis T. Dodd and a fellow officer on Wednesday .and. are still holding Dodd* as a hostage.43 words
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Article, Illustration106 1952-05-09 1 Standard Woman Reporter THE 1951 report of the Society of the Friends of Singapore to be tabled at the Society's annual general meeting today contains a puzzling reference to the "provision of a portrait of Sir Shenton Thomas for the Victoria Memorial Hall," when already a106 words
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Article183 1952-05-09 1 LONDON, May 7 (fattier). —Mr. Alan fl»lliN Boyd, Minister of State for < olonial Affair*, In i—h Minister for Transport ami i\il \*ia(ion in h Millie Irrial reshuffle aniionnrrd l»> Prinu- Mini»lrr \X jpwtnM C.liurrliill loni^lil. Mr. Eain Marl <eod be M inister <>t Efea lth183 words
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Article126 1952-05-09 1 TOKYO. May 3 IUPI The Communists today bitterly at lacked the unbudging united Nations relu.--il to vield on the prisonei repatriatioti i>>ne but again declir'.ed h challenge to accept the allied "package" solu tion ot April "J8 or accept t l ie responsibility for the126 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement239 1952-05-09 1 B^ tf^ x Hews Inciri* H^^ Cotirt* Awara ror Land CoVLtlcW* Platitudes C«%^m«* Malaya Cup Tim* i ws owrit Doubied^p. z vouncu. c# l#lc se^ p s Sport: Haelng^ Bu Xi I.NHKI.I) OOMTANI Frl 8^335 P.O Bwx 1233 BOBBER, TIN CLOSING PHICES Stondo'd London Correspondent LONDON, Moy 8. The following239 words
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Advertisement19 1952-05-09 1 t^k/ZaJ 'smxsm lOOKFORTHE -JL6RE £N BUTTON OIL LAMP 4p Reprrsentatives: «5» W.G. THIKSTON A> CO Sineaporp IL K l.umpui19 words
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Article656 1952-05-09 2 Signal Station Will Now Cost Crown $430,000 Standard Staff Reporter THE CROWN'S compensation of $221,190 for 118 acres of land at Yio Cbu Kang district iHtned by Singapore United Rubber Plantations Ltd., was almost doubled as a result of an appeal to the Singapore High656 words
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282 1952-05-09 2 Standard SiafT Rt>|M>ru*r I 111-. N !ti>*a|M»rt> r!«lu«*aI ton ;itithortik-> are on th«« aleti f<> track doHn (,'oniiiiiini*! (>r«>pa*;aiul;i in <hi- Attention has recently beer. .1 :i tQ tiif Depai trr.ent thai Ihe "March ol the Volunteers' t Chi LafJ once a populai song282 words
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Article94 1952-05-09 2 A^ riNCj 'i 'ho i :rv's vet~ ol -:n ;y oi murder bv 3 J"" l msuority. Mi Justii-e Kmght, a! the Singapore J yester lajp sentenced lin in bin Su aiman |o death. i le -::a. i\:is a seqaeJ 'o an ideal on the Dutch94 words
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Article31 1952-05-09 2 WORK FOUND FOR 780 A TOTAL MOT persons registered for employment in Apr L, at Tiie Lai>ou r Department. Singapore. Of those registeiCd 780 found employmerit (571 males ant) 209 temales).31 words
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Article, Illustration91 1952-05-09 2 SINGAPORE Buddhists began their Wesak celebrations yesterday morning by visiting the Muni Buddha Gaya TV mole in Race Course Road (see above). Offically. Wesak started last night at 11 p.m. at full moon. Wesak Day is the anniversary of the birth of Prince Siiky.imuni (later Lord Buddha), the anniversary of91 words
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Article71 1952-05-09 2 will undoubtedly be the Muni Buddha Gaya Temple, home of the bus-rest statue of Lord Buddha, which will be illuminated by the 1.000 lights. In addition, the temple has a "Sleeping Buddha" and statuettes depicting the life of Lord Buddha. Besides other prayer meetings, a mass celebration will71 words
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288 1952-05-09 2 Standard Staff Reporter A SINGAPORE detective wa« shot dead a few ttiimite* after he left his mistress at 3 oYloek one morning, the Coroner was told yesterday, at an inquest into the deteetive's death. Tb€ detective. Tan T.ia Tee j (28), was found in288 words
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Article, Illustration25 1952-05-09 2 MR. AND MKS. G S. lhambyrajah both of H.Q. t Ord «»ance Depot after their wedding at the Singapore Registrar of Marriages on Wednesday. \V\\VVm\VV\\VVV\V\VVAVV\VI\VVVW\\V25 words
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Article52 1952-05-09 2 THE AIR Officer Commanding the R.A.F. in Malaya, Air Vice-Marshal G.H. Mills addressed R.AJ. (Malaya) Recruits at Chaniji yesterday when he took the salute at their parsing-out parade. The men who qualified— Malays, Indians. Chinese and Eurasians— will be trained in terhniral jobs at R.A.F. airfields52 words
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Article178 1952-05-09 2 Standard Staff Reporter FIFTY teams of from three to 10 members will *o through the city on May 17, selling ••bricks' in aid of the Y.M.C.A. Women's Centre Building Fund. Mrs. Shu fen Khoo. secretary of the Chines^ section of the Association, said178 words
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Article120 1952-05-09 2 YOGI SRI Shuddhananda Bharatiar leaves Singapore j for Kuala Lumpur this morning to return on May 27 lor an extensive programme of lectures and meetings as follows: May 23: Lecture in English. victoria Memorial Hail 5.15 p.m May 29: Prayer meeting. 924 Upper Serangoon120 words
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Article35 1952-05-09 2 The light fleet carrier H.M.S. Glory, commanded by Capt K. S. is due at the Nava] Base tomorrow. she leaves lor the Mediterranean on Sunday after spending a year in Korean waters35 words
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Article106 1952-05-09 2 MR. G. W. Webb. Secretary I for Chinese Affairs, and Chairj man of a Working Committee, j formed on "Wednesday to set up a hom e for chronic T.B. patients who are unlikely to recover, said yesterday that ■details of the scheme Would i be announced106 words
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Article67 1952-05-09 2 SINGAPORE Police were ca'.ed to the National Carbon (Eastern) Limited yesterday when some strikers assembled at the main gate of the company at Bukit Timah Road Singapore. No incident was reported Meanwhile, the President of the Singapore Battery Workers Union. Mr. Chew Ah Huat will meet67 words
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Article49 1952-05-09 2 HARDIAL SINGH (19), was charged in the Singapore Police Court yesterday with criminal breach of trust or cheque valued at $462 50 which was entrusted to him by Balasundram at the Bajaj Textiles on April 30. Hardial Singh claimed trial and was allowed $500 bail49 words
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60 1952-05-09 2 An old European resident SS^JSs* place 0? tt r Poin j in g out that the Burial Grounds Committe o# Singapore had recomended thai Ix Muslims, be made compulsory a&t'Ss?. 2o years ssrs: has no business to occudv me parK itself so that thpir60 words
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Article30 1952-05-09 2 WONG CHAT JANG was tentatively charged in *h e Singapore First Police court yesterday with having 3" Pistol and 10 rounds of ammunition without a licence Upper Nanking30 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement175 1952-05-09 2 m KLIM it f»rt. m»« s»f«r Ht^, J5 KLIM keept witfcoirt r^rig.rotlon I^"^ W KUMQUAUTYIS j < siw^fa> MWAYS UNIFORM )J f6^f&|>i Wherever yo« twy KLIM MILK gre jureofconsiwent jwnty n, /«1 £m/29&& tiona! value! In each and mtj tM II *mJMT «n January, Junr or December WSZ** -^^EjSafegL 'quality175 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous46 1952-05-09 2 f^?W" iP^^MYM^*^^^^ 71^ IXSV'SiE-)'*' N o^' oo^ NO-MOT JUST VSA BfS JOB.OORVOWiI X^nHf i>fc— 1 ri H/^ D6OME Ij IHE TR 'P^^^K?^wul A eONN *y HAT vcant |ru.THiNKOFVuPAsi^sTiTurcV »>• HP C^ C §!<E^^ff rA N jsH|^H^P7^^HH| DAT f^RTY, I'LL* 4> U^ANDTHE 0 I?J£s£ ME J RS VAN46 words
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377 1952-05-09 3 GOVT.'S 'HIGH, SOUNDING PLATITUDES' CRITICIZED Standard Staff Correspondent kl ALA LUMPUR, Thurs. Critici*m *a. directed by Mr. lan Siew Sin a-ainst Governi,i«nt s -hi-h-MMMMIin- platitudes" on matters of Ihc rountrv, when he spoke in the Federal Legislative < oum il on the New Village Council Bill? He also sounded almost377 words
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Article202 1952-05-09 3 KUALA LIMPIR. Thurs— A Mala; novel. "Chinchin Rahsi.i" i Secret Ring) written b\ (lc Muhammad Hashim hin Amir Hamzah of Nt-gri >eml)ilan won the first prize in Ike literary competition for Malav novels and stories sponsored by the Federation Department of Education last >i*ar. He was awarded202 words
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Article221 1952-05-09 3 Gieseking: Supreme Artistry M.ind.ird >lu>ir Critic rEH GIESEKING, one ol nsi rt".< r :.ci concert 1 itas last night in a Victoria Hall which was tged to its portals i vaS irtisti incomp 11 able; aul rit iti\ e, ifying. Hen n the t ee <■ f beautiful slov nove*U.P.I. - 221 words
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Article123 1952-05-09 3 v \l UMPUR, Thui i i 63rd 1 indti to be hanged Emergency Reg j raj Ho Cbee Fa?- who the 13 stew in 1 aiping n this morning. 5j ial Constables ai the new village ho had an ambush at the real < e to123 words
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Article, Illustration59 1952-05-09 3 MAJOR.ISMAIL TAHAR. MALAY AFFAIRS. i Major Ismail bin Tahar, D.A.A.G. (Malay Affairs) at R.H.Q. Malay Regiment at Port Dirkson. Major Ismail, who comes from Parit. Perak. i s one of the four serving members of the original squad of 25 men who formed the nucleus for the experimental company inP.R. - 59 words
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194 1952-05-09 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs. The Federal Legislative Council today passed the Federation of Malaya Agreement (Amendment) Bill ]*>."> I. popularly known a s ihr Citizenship Bill, after the third reading. The Attorney-General, Mr. Michael Hogan. in seconding the third reading of the Bill.194 words
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Article240 1952-05-09 3 Yogi Due In Kuala Lumpur YOGI Sri Shuddhananda Bharatiar, who arrived in Singapore on Wednesday will leave for Kuala Lumpur today. He will attend prayer meetings, visit important personalities and give public Lectures in Se- tngor. O:i May 10 and 11, the Yogi will hold prayer meeting? at the Shuddha240 words
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Article63 1952-05-09 3 MECCA BOUND KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Nineteen years the religious teacher for the Malay Regiment, Tuan Lebai Ibrahim bin Yusoff, will proceed on pilgrimage to Mecca this month. When the experimental company was formed in 1933 he enlisted as the religious teacher and today he is head of (he religious staff63 words
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Article289 1952-05-09 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— Dr. J. F. B. Edeson and Mr. J. A. Reid described the progress of the experiments in the control of rural «ialaria in Negri Sembilan conducted by the Institute for Medical Research at a meeting of the Malaria Advisory Board. After two and289 words
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Article190 1952-05-09 3 2 MORE REDS KILLED Standard Staff Correspondent 'KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— It is now possible to give details of two separate actions wn A e n two terrorists were killed last Monday. One of these was In the Triang area when an ambush party of the 3rd King's Atncan Rifles saw190 words
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Article12 1952-05-09 3 STATION ROAD at Port Dickson has been renamed Mc-Clymont Road.12 words
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Article, Illustration105 1952-05-09 3 KUALA LUMPtR, Thurs The first Malayan to be decorated by Queen Elizabeth II is Mr Peter Lopez "an officer of excellent character, whose honesty, sound judgment, and exceptional loyalty has always been an example to hi« juniors." During the past five difficult years he has never failed in a personalStandard - 105 words
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Article49 1952-05-09 3 KUALA LUMPUR. Thurs.— A police recruiting team will visit Negri Sembilan to recruit Chinese for the Federation Police Force. The following is its itinerary: Monday. May L9 Recruiting at Mantin and Sercmban. Tuesday. May 20 Recruiting at Kuala Pilah and Tampin. Wednesday. May 21 Recruiting at Port Dickson.49 words
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Article199 1952-05-09 3 KUALA LUMPUR, Thurs.— A Special Constable, Ayob bin Lembek, was sentenced to live years" rigorous imprisonment by Mr. Justice Wilson in the Assizes here today for culpable homicide not amounting to murder. In the two days' hearing the assessors held that Ayob killed his best199 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement473 1952-05-09 3 1 Good News Ladies! i I SPECIAL DISCOUNT Xf H SJh^ S^ J f 1 offered on lALL NYLON UNDERWEAB.I I < ___iL v STYLED (diUUNDIES >' < I f For o Short Period Only. Please visit early and pick the Best. < <•• v«i" V ???W^ vvvv*Vv* v v473 words
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Article, Illustration615 1952-05-09 4 WHEN Mr. C. W. A. Sennett, managing director of Sennett Reoff r Company Limited, Singapore, conceived the idea of a "n; q h bourhood unit", he was perhaps not aware that he was creating Q b g landmark in the chequered history of this615 words
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Article, Illustration210 1952-05-09 4 Standard Staff Reporter RUST- PROOF economical type ironmongery manufactured by leading U.K. firms was supplied to the 345 houses at the newly completed Sennett Estate project by Messrs. Clouet and Co., Ltd., one of Malaya's leading building material suppliers. They have supplied ironmongery to210 words
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Article, Illustration96 1952-05-09 4 pholo Mr. C. W. A. Sennett. manaiiir.e iirertar of Um v Reaity Company Ltd.. whose idea of a "nn-i unit" has created a landmark in Colony htstorj wit bicsesC housing estate in the Far Last w!u< h hit brt*n completed. When the setStandard - 96 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement237 1952-05-09 4 BUILDER'S IRONMONGERY for Sennett Estate MANUFACTURED BY E. TONKS SONS LIMITED. THOS. CROMPTON SONS LTD. HOPE WORKS LIMITED. ASH BROS. LIMITED. REPRESENTED BY A. CLOUET a CO., LTD. :;i/:i6, WAIXICB STREET, SINGAPORE. CONFIDENCE a GOODWILL For the last thirty one years, we have been aiming consistently at giving satisfaction in237 words
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Advertisement26 1952-05-09 4 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION H U IVI C HENLEY CABLES FOR AIX ELKCTKKAI. INSIALLAIION^ coxscCr HUME INDUSTRIES (Far East) LTD., TH. ***** <:> IJMS) *IV.*. KiKff IWAfI KO. SiMCAPOM*26 words
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Article, Illustration388 1952-05-09 5 Standard Staff Reporter CENTRAL Contractors Ltd., despite the spiral increase of building materials and labour costs, have completed their job of building the 345 houses at the Sennett Estate in accordance to original tender cost ond according to contract completion time. The result will beStandard - 388 words
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Article, Illustration177 1952-05-09 5 >:indj»rd Staff Rrportfr THE OLDEST Bra sani- contractors in Singapore, i-..-.»t Funnhin <fc Co., Ltd., gvCTQ entrusted with lh* saniU f warts at the newlj com- sd Seanett Estate nd Ibey i Um job in racord nn-ie, quipping the 345 housea with •'•ri! sanitation in177 words
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Article132 1952-05-09 5 Standard Staff Reporter HENLEY, English m:» d e CM A grade cable. 110 miles of it was u*ed by Messrs. Hume Industries (Far East) Ltd., for electrical installation purposes at the newly completed 34^ houses of the Se.nnett Estate. This brand of cable with132 words
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Article, Illustration315 1952-05-09 5 '['HE Sennett Realty are meeting one of the great fundamental needs of Singapore to-day. In an effort to give everyone "A HOME OF THEIR OWN" at a popular price the scheme Sponsors have spared no effort along with the Architects to give the public homes315 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement54 1952-05-09 5 1 1 <^u^pi^V/| N DOWS Used EXCIUSitrELY iQ tie FIfTCT md SECONB PHASE «f tfe< Setfiteffi* *$&a<u*€g rftop/e*^ II THE SENNETT ESTATE 1 AT I 3V2 m.s. UPPER SERANGOON ROAO. I I (JUNCTION McPHERSON ROAO; I fom/f/Wf ilstnU' ttuiitiinffM A j Sit** ih»vvli»i*aiu'iit. I UNDERTAKEN by M 111 i I54 words
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773 1952-05-09 6 Singapore Standard Independent Morning Newspaper One Out Of Nine 4 )!,'R only regret is that the provisions of the Federation oi Malaya Agreement (Amerjtf* ment) Ordinance, approved unanimously by the Federal Legislative Council on Wednesday, are not as impressive and hopeful as some of the eloquent speeches it provoked in773 words
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Article307 1952-05-09 6 Review of Views Textback Revision THE three-man sub-committeei appointed by the General i Textbook Committee to drafts syllabus and contents for Chi-< nese primary school textbooks. < independent Sin Chew Jit Poh| said, seemed to have left out much material on China and her civilization particularly in such subjects as307 words
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We the PEOPLE
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228 1952-05-09 6 Why Were The Indians Not Invited? Sir;— There has been violent criticism of Mr. R. Ramani's statement that "the attitude of Malays to Indians was one of indifference and that of the Chinese was one of complete contempt," and that "neither the Malays nor the Chinese really rely on the228 words
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312 1952-05-09 6 Sir; I am arr housewife living in the Brickfields Area. I depend for my daily marketing necessities on hawkers who pass by along the back lanes of houses every morning. For some months now I have noticed that Sikh and Malay constables, sometimes in uniform312 words
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Letter74 1952-05-09 6 EX -LABOUR IS NOT STUPTD Sir, —The unjustified charge by "Ex-Labour" that Indians were the only opposers of the N. S. Bill at the Labour Party's Meeting i s a deliberate attempt to attack Mr. Raj. He is trying to spread the poison of communaHsm. However, "Ex-Labour" is not stupid.74 words
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Article1023 1952-05-09 6 HOW STRONG IS THE BURMESE ARMY? RANGOON. AT the age of forty, Lieutenant General Ne-Win is Commander-in-Chief of the Burmese Army. Before the war, he wos'a postal clerk at Churchill Road Post Office in the Northern Suburb of Rangoon. He is a stocky man of medium height with a firm1,023 words
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Article, Illustration11 1952-05-09 6 "Strewth! Strikes me the housing shortage grows more acute!"11 words
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Article582 1952-05-09 6 Piyadassi Thera - Piyadassi Thera By THE full-moon day of May, which is observed throughout the world as Buddha Day, falls today. Today Buddhists in all countries will celebrate the triple anniversary of Prince Siddhartha Gautama's birth, his attainment of Bufldhahood, and the Buddha's Anal passing away. To ,a follower582 words
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Article, Illustration383 1952-05-09 6 Tesselin - Burma Between Two Danger -3 Tesselin By of the Agence France Presse of Karens lives in the mounainous region of Toungoo, where it forms the majority of the population. The Rangoon Government has accepted the principle of a Karen State. But this State, in the Government plan, can only be383 words
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Page 6 Advertisements
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Advertisement106 1952-05-09 6 REDUCTION in PRICES OF BRITISH GLANDULAR PRODUCTS LTD TESTRONES the finest of all regenerate mediums. makes manly men. Overcomes nervous disorders, functional weakness, premature agemg etc. (100 tablets) Now sold at te aa OVERONES Powerful tonic restorative for women Dependable remedy for nerve troubles, tiredness, sleeplessness, lack of energy, premature106 words
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Advertisement40 1952-05-09 6 I if i^^^ S°k Representatives: JfTZ BROS iCOI^B BJf^L^^^^-ZIJS^^J-^P^^ SING A POP F jljPl VUA L L EX fUS^S^^M /fin Purchase s s f<m an/ilnhlr for tho local residtmii onh. N/ING HENG CO., no™ hojsc i\o. 509, Chulia Btwrt IViianp.40 words
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Article, Illustration33 1952-05-09 7 Farewell To Mr. Mrs. Wilkie Group photo token at o farewell dinner party on Sungei Ulor, Estate, Kulim, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkie prior to their departure home on furlough.33 words
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Article199 1952-05-09 7 S andard Staff Reporter A VOLUNTEER Special iblc Seali Chye Huat tied to Centra Stati was fined in Singap »re Third C irt y< ster lay, in dei r.i foi gambl- ng Bahru Comity Centre on F- '•> 2 r M B ibroy said inducted199 words
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72 1952-05-09 7 I vitfii-ai Department e agu, acquired itretchers f° r lis e at I Tekonfc they were :-.t Id m -'"re until the i > ::\r is ready. •tut- Governor'a sugges- wing his visit T< kong, a wfaeelecl stretcher waa sen- to the i- and to72 words
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Article36 1952-05-09 7 SWEI MOP I .24'. was s ngapoi e Thi:-d C jresterdaj oi a j i assaulting i V >;un- I •^ut mstLible. \ng H n.ian. at Haw Pai Villa, ir JP n Jan 2836 words
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Article34 1952-05-09 7 FHE ARMY Civil Service -:i alnMcty has i a strike I md. w hold "gen Exe rutive Couneting next week to m m fttst A idle in with the Army r t»ps34 words
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60 1952-05-09 7 TWO WOMEN. Chan Ah Say (50) and Koo Fong Theem (47) was fined Si oo each in the Singapore First Police court yesterday for assisting in the management of a brothel in Syed Alwi Road. The Magistrate. Mr. R.C.S. Be!!, described the brothel as a60 words
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Article137 1952-05-09 7 STRIKE THREAT NEGOTIATIONS between representatives of the Post and Telegraph Uniformed Stalls' Union and the Singapore Government concerning the 14-day strike ultimatum delivered by the Union have nowreached a deadlock. Under the Emergency Regulations, the Union is required to give at least 14 days' I137 words
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Article73 1952-05-09 7 LOW SER BOON, a clerk employed by the Admiralty at the Defence Boom Depot. Changi. claimed trial at the Singapore Assizes, before Mr. Justice Knight and a jury yesterday, on three charges of falsifying accounts. The accused was alleged to have entered in the pay sheel73 words
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Article90 1952-05-09 7 A PROSECUTION witness who was invited to say whether eight neatly dressed women, charged with gambling, "came from a respectable class," squinted at them but declined to express an opinion. "I do not want to commit mj'self." he said. This incident occurred in the Singapore90 words
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Article33 1952-05-09 7 SINGAPORE Police have in their possession a Parker pen with the engraving Tham Sum Weng/ The pen may be claimed from Mr E. J. Lindsell, A.S.P. at Central Police Station.33 words
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Article30 1952-05-09 7 TWO chap-ji-ki runners Tan Hee Lyfe and Ng Kim Si«!w were sentenced in the Singapore Second Police court yesterday to six weeks' and three months* rigorous imprisonment, respectively.30 words
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Article29 1952-05-09 7 THE 11th annual general meeting of the Indian Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Adelphi Hotel Roof Garden on May 10 at 4 p.m.29 words
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Article15 1952-05-09 7 KULIM. Thurs.— The Kulim Hospital is now equipped with :ua- Dental X-ray equipment.15 words
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Article, Illustration37 1952-05-09 7 m Triplets, two boys and a ffirl, were born on Tuesday at a private Chinese clinic in Port Swettenham, to a Chinese woman. Mrs. Lim Guat Oon. The father, Mr. Tay Tiong Sa is a rubber dealer.37 words
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Article254 1952-05-09 7 accepting the demands at all because the Ipoh companies cannot dictate to the Hup Soon Company what they should do. Each company is a separate entity." IPOH, Units. The threatened strike by about 200 bus workers employed by four lpoh-hased companies which Has to254 words
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Article79 1952-05-09 7 KUALA KANGSAR, Thurs. The President of the United Malay National Organisation, Yang Mulia Tengku Abdul Rahman, declared open the fourth annual general meeting of the Kuala kangsar Branch of the U.M.N.O. on Sunday at the Iskandar Polo Club. Addressing the meeting he mentioned the organisation's intention79 words
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458 1952-05-09 7 Lift Barrier, Say Missionaries KUALA LIMPLR, Thurs. Four missionaries of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society in Penang were refused permission in June last year to remain in the country after the expiry of their entry permits. Two others in this country. Mr.458 words
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Article45 1952-05-09 7 A three-week training course for hundred probationary teachers from schools in West Pahang was held at Clifford School Kuala Lipis during the Easter vacation. The Inspector of Malay Schools and Senior Inspector of Schools lectured on class control and methods of teaching.45 words
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358 1952-05-09 7 LONDON, Thurh.—^riieral Sir Gerald TYmplrr. ISrilish Higher (^oinmiKhionrr in Mala\a. ha-- orilrrrd (hat bodies of (Jommuni^t terroriala killed in >laia\a art* nol to be <!<'<-npita!<-<l. (Colonial Srrrelary Olimt Lyttelton tohl the lloiim* of Common* today. Interest in this question bad beta arnuMtl b\ aReuter - 358 words
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Article62 1952-05-09 7 COSTS were awarded aganM the plaintiff. Madam Veo Slew Neo. and not Madam Gan Eng NTeo and her two sons as stated yesterday in the Singapore Standard's report of the Court proceedings En which Madam Yeo lost her claim. as rf secondary wife to a62 words
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Article73 1952-05-09 7 Felt His Way To The Dock KOAY KIM MENG [45), groped his way into the dock of the Singapore Third Police Court yesterday to answer a charge of attempted suicide by jumping 20 feet to the ground floor of the General Hospital on April 29 at 12.10 a.m. Koay said73 words
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Article32 1952-05-09 7 THE Secretary of S:a:e for the Colonies has appointed Mr. M. L." Bernacchi. to the p t ost of Resident Commissioner of the Colony of the Gilbert and Ellice Islands.32 words
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Article, Illustration259 1952-05-09 7 IPOH. Thurs. Dr. Frank Laubach, the American literacy expert, who toured some resettlement villages here yesterday and delivered a public lecture on the literacy campaign was the guest of honour at a dinner given by the Perak Adult Education Association, whose chairman Mr. V.D. Kuppusamy259 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement20 1952-05-09 7 2* "^i:.. 1?£? f/if trim fmw dß^ff^fJr vlr-- 1^ THROUGHOUT MALAYA AND *?S^f¥ TO SA/MW4JC, NO/?fH BORNEO. INDONESIA. THAILAND, BURMA20 words
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Advertisement20 1952-05-09 7 as famous as Raffles Place ■j BUNGA RAJAH tfgP^V SINGAPORE'S FAVOURITE m\ PERFUME HAND BAG SIZE 75 VIS I i^j|20 words
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199 1952-05-09 8 Standard A\ialion n«-|M>rirr PRAISF foTtS 12-^aUr De HavillanJ Hrron PKAI>r. lor ir Albert Dirrrlor of take its place in South-East Asia. I It would be a a iaeai replacement aircraft for the proposed DHB<» (Dragon RagSS) air service in British North199 words
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59 1952-05-09 8 BO AC has decided to use the R.A.F. airfield at Changi for the landings of its Comet jet nrlinei during the next four mths of development and training flights from London to Singapore. Eighteen such Rights have been planned in preparation {>i the59 words
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100 1952-05-09 8 Ships Should Nol Load In 'Q' Anchorage THE Singapore Master Arten d mi has drawn the attention of the shipping community that several lately have remained i; 1 the Quarantine Anchorage »fter obtaining pratique i-\ i »rorked cargo there The notice >' '*> that Bin a j is not the100 words
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Article55 1952-05-09 8 SINGAPORE Kal lan* Airport's north-cast taxi tra<k is to be laid v«th bituminous macadam Tenders have been offered by the Public Works Department for the "construct!— of test strip" on this taxitrick. The track is M I present strengthened with pierced steel plankings which are t«»55 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement498 1952-05-09 8 FAST REGULAR TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE mttci Overland 44. rilWlifl L>, fUfelea American Jk CmulianCitie^ Pfoifl? P.Vhim Spore Aff LA SI H\V :\u BF%P. •IWlit ?T >BMi? 2Mtay/IJ«M KJime if-JtM^ll^CH lITTIBM tH *7 Junef!i«.l«np'lJul> 2*Jul> fi r larsofCa p> Deep Tanks iad passenger 3j rkin£a ttft Agenta ANttO fKNCH SINOIXSENS ITO 2JL-S498 words
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Advertisement710 1952-05-09 8 CHI!*A HAVIGATIOM CO., LTD. tVuJar Sailings to Cbinu and Japan trum Sineapore Pan S*eU«S Pe««»8- Also direct Sailings from iSngkok aod l Indonesia to Cfcwa J»P»n Due S'pore Due Prnan; From u May llth Hongkong Ma, llth Mavilth 110n K kon S Sails Sails -Sails ppnane P S'ham Spore hot710 words
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Advertisement476 1952-05-09 8 JAVA NEW YORK SAILINGS Royal Rotterdam Lloyd Holland Amerif i Line Norland Line Rotterdam Rotterdam Amsterd.uu HALIFAX. BOSTON NKW VORK PtiILMHft.PHIA. BAITIMORE. MOBILE. NtU ORLEANS Spore P Shum Penang I\P\R.\ (RL> In Port 14 Wa* IS/IS Kaj j SOESTDYK (HAL) Tl KiMii Tl May 2g/»lfcj TAWAU(SWN) 21 Wav :t June476 words
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Advertisement427 1952-05-09 8 S'por* P.Shaw p, m •KOREA" for Bangkok. Saiqon Hongkong 27-«tM*r H tttUf U*\ M%\ far Batigkoic, Sa^on. Hongkong. Kobe Yokohama 2t »tiß«e !H!U^ r 4 FROM JAPAN HONGROMG *BINIANG W presently loading Jap in fv>i Batigttok abt. If 13>1t/ SAILINGJ TO CONTINENT SCANDINtVU For Colombo. Aden. Port Said, Genoa. Antwerp427 words
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249 1952-05-09 9 Bearishness Is Not Justified, Contend Singapore Traders Standard Market Reporter RUBBER prices in Singapore experienced yet another big drop yesterday, first grade rubber for May shipment being transacted at 91 J cents per Ib. or four cents lower than Wednesday's closing level. In the249 words
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Article58 1952-05-09 9 The Singapore Chamber ol Commerce Rubber Association noon prices (cents per lb > yesterday t.May 8) were: Buyers Sellers No. l Spot Loose 92| 93 May 92 V 92 i June 91 1 92* No. 2 May «9 I 90i No 3 86| 87J RMA on Re^ tender58 words
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Article120 1952-05-09 9 COMMODITY PRICES latest Singapore rub her prices (cents per 1b >»sterda> were. Buy en SHlers No 1 Spot Loose 911 92 rO B in bales Muv No 1 R.S.S. 911 91? No. 2 R.S.S. 88 89 \«>. .1 K.S.S. 85 86 Tone. Steadier after wrak I.ON1»O\ IMB^EK Thursdays ope* ing120 words
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152 1952-05-09 9 Standard Staff Correspondent LONDON, May 8: The first glimmers of the staggering impact of this week's heavy drop in rubber prices is just beginning to penetrate the public consciousness in Britain. [t is little understood here that all of sterling area savings152 words
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72 1952-05-09 9 wva. Maj s AP lu rial Rubber Stud} i eting behind loon, are understood t< g th« 9 I I rubbei i the Bghi oi inua übl pp i«a ft »r m ast tw bm abe> nail tna wrill m n .:'ke»s am •v ees72 words
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Article74 1952-05-09 9 Produce Maii Is Steadier St.iiul.trd Market R*"portrr THI product market in Sinfasteadic in both the d ic coc it oi sections .> id b«c era 9371 pe* era at «28t :r> -a! buye-s i id ?ated pj ml a:>fi >c lera M€ n i s ii t »pra Coc hiul74 words
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Article45 1952-05-09 9 TURQUAXD. Youngs and Company report the following rubber company outputs ior April: Alor Gajah 15,500 Ib. Ayer Panas 80,000 ib. r.'entaly Plantations 53,500 Ib, Kluang 4T.nno Ib. Pajara 106.50" ib. Tal-sman 29.600 Ib, Tehik Anson :*4.Bi>:* Ib. Olu Benui 37.500 ib.45 words
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Article23 1952-05-09 9 A chemical process to produce pet 'Vu:n from weeds and I noxious plants .u demonstrated '.t the Queensland Industries Fair in Brisbane.— Reuter-AAP.23 words
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Article79 1952-05-09 9 MALAYAN Exchange Banks Association buying rate^ to noerchanta 'per SlOO Malayan) re: New York 33 I 'l6 iT.T). 33 3/16 (O.D >. XI 5/16 on credit bill- and 33 3/38 on trade bills <90 d >t»: Canada :52 7 16 1T.T.1. :V2 9 iti tO.D 3279 words
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Article52 1952-05-09 9 Henry H. Fowler, head of the US. National Production Authority, has been nominated for lie additional job of Detence Production Administrator, succeeding Manly FleLschman. whose resignation becomes effective next month. The new job will require Fowler to serve simultaneously as head of the DPA and52 words
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Article63 1952-05-09 9 KUALA LUMPUR. May 8: Malaya is to be represented at the third rrtt v e in° ol the rice breeders working party. Food and Agricultural Organisation Rice Commission Conference to be held in Bandung. J; va, this month. For this purpose the I Firnnc63 words
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Article56 1952-05-09 9 THE Directors of Austral Malay Tin lAd. announce the following returns for April: Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging Lid:, 22!) piculs. Thabawleik Tin Dredging. Ltd., 2,024 piculs. Pungah Tin Dredging Ltd.. 357 piculs. Austral Amalgamated Tin Ltd. Asam Kumbang .section (on tribute). 64 piculs. Ulu Yam section56 words
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184 1952-05-09 9 By ARNOLD C. BRACKMAN, Standard Special Correspondent JAKARTA, May, 8: Three members of the Parliamentary Economic Commission hove completed their South Sumatra investigation into falling rubber prices and are now believed to be studying proposals for Government to give credits to small184 words
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159 1952-05-09 9 Standard Market Reporter SINGAPORE, Thurs.— Leaders in the tin section of the Malayan share market improved slightly today and closed steady on the rise. I Industrial shares were fractionally easier. There continued to be a dearth of buyers in the rubber section INDUSTRIALS Buyers Sellers159 words
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143 1952-05-09 9 AUSTRALIAN import restrictions will be lifted as soon as inflation is under control. Treasurer Sir Arthur Fadden told the House of Representatives in Canberra. Any Australian industry which is expanding in the expectation that the restrictions would continue i* "courting loss," he warned.143 words
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Article116 1952-05-09 9 fiF.RMAN camera manufse* kurecs at the third postvk ir Inter national Photo Fair in Cologne said t:ie present interest in Japanese camera [eases v;i s "fad and Gennaa exports had nol been hurt However, a spokesman for the Leitz Camera Works at Wetrfar. fie makers116 words
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50 1952-05-09 9 KUALA LUMPUR. May 8: Five senior locally-recruited officers of the Fiseries Department will attend a training centre in fishery statistics to be held in Bangkok from June 15 to July 27. The Finance Committee has approved $1,775 to meet the coat of such attendance.50 words
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Article37 1952-05-09 9 The following rubber company outputs for April and March respectively are reported by the secretaries, Sime, Darby and Co., Ltd.. Kempas 395.600 lb. and 404.500 lbs. and Radella Rubber Estates 15,700 lb. and 16,800 lb.37 words
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Article39 1952-05-09 9 THE Thai Cabinet Council has appointed a nine-man Power Commission to study power resources and problems all over the kingdom. The appointment of the commission was recommended by Mr. Eugene Black, chairman of the International Bank.— AFP.39 words
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Article, Illustration52 1952-05-09 9 Portion of a pile of 180.000 jerricans collected from battienelds all over the world— battered, rusty and liflled— is here seen at Rlaby, Leicestershire. There a stall of 50 are employed in reconditioning: and processing the containers to look like new. These jerricans are then sold to all parts of52 words
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Article38 1952-05-09 9 HONGKONG, May B— Special Standard Service Clusinjj prices on the Hongkong Exchange today were HK515.93 to £1 Sterling; HK5«.535 to USSI; HK51 .832 to Malayan SI HKSO.mi to one Indonesian Rupiab; Gold HK$3OO5 to one tael.38 words
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47 1952-05-09 9 EGYPT'S diplomatic and rommercial relations with Japan are expected in Cairo to be restored to normaj by the end of tbui year. Before the war, Egypt was one of the Japan".- bed customers in that part of the world. A P.47 words
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189 1952-05-09 9 Standard Staff Correspondent IPOH, May B—The8 The Covemineal ha* turned down the request of the Perak Chinese Chamber to keep open the customs offices at Ipoh, Kuala kanp-ar and Taining a f| r Julv. Replying to the Chamber*! letter of Maicb 18, the ■Cttng Secretary189 words
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396 1952-05-09 9 Standard Staff Reporter PLANS ore under consideration by certain private enterprises to establish an alcohol distillery in Singapore. This follows acute difficulties, lew months Bgo in the procurement of alcohol for industrial and medical purposes in the Coionv and the Federation The proposed distillery396 words
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112 1952-05-09 9 UK Chinese Money Sen! To US Banks Ti \K\ I, i \i]> I k» B efforti ol la] t ncial ii > to 1 Chinese capital ii to lap in Snails provad U ditless u rat revealed that the bulk I i 1 kong Chinese capit il led J the112 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1952-05-09 9 iftcsf fooc tYou get it when you fly Pan American to the U.S.A. (via Munila) When mealtime wimes irmiml aboard touch to your m«al, Pan Ameriraa the "Strato" Uiupera you feast like ieiA«i you a fine California table wine! king! On lender broiled chicken or All free of charge. For63 words
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Advertisement321 1952-05-09 9 B\ 1 to keep m the Ittwitory cletm 4 Shake ■>omt Haq-nc' into the bow I lca\e overnight then flu-h 1 bjls \o brush !<• needed I iairwc s ilioiough action clem*. disi r fc<.ls ar,d deodorises the M*ok pan /wrc «<» 6r«j/? ru/i rea< I «w/ .Vtiirt r/i* a«r321 words
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Page 9 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous175 1952-05-09 9 2|hjps in Jarbou| WHARVES SHIP GODOWN GATE Aategkt-k 31 '32 2 Automedan 18 4 Gmko Mara CP. 1 Incharran 21 Tl 4 Kota Gede 29 ::0 2 Maetsuycker 23 24 4 P. Filmorc 44 1 Pyrrhus 15 1(3 4 Rajah Brooke 38 '39 2 Bajula B/7 7 Sideline Hill 42175 words
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Article1005 1952-05-09 10 Peter Robinson's PHOTOCHAT r FHERE has emerged from these friendly discussions an ever increasing desire for the amateur to do, not only his only developing, but also his own printing and enlarging. Many readers have bemoaned the lack of space in their own homes for a proper darkroom; many more1,005 words
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Article, Illustration27 1952-05-09 10 "THE CHINESE BARROW BOY." Taken with a Contax II Sonnar f.1.5. l/50th at f 1.5 on lIP 3. Developed j n Meritol CausticCaustic - 27 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement191 1952-05-09 10 M-(;-M DOES II AGAIN! I I i' f IV <nl a\l^r j 11 :m I'vJ*' lil' SINGIN' IN I! THE RAIN" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR I PLUS LATEST GAUMONT BRITISH NEWS PJt (IP FINAL ABSENAL w NEWCASTLE phone a^k| J~~\J~^J l~Pii^~aW7 IOMOItIiOW ui *im\IVIMT!^-\ SILVER CITY COLOR BV TECHNICOLOR TOWN v191 words
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Advertisement136 1952-05-09 10 w% 1? n T DAM 1 1 MM JEI II JL 1% /I K*m i CHRONOS ft (MADE IN GERMANY) Exposure meters are apt to be Bertram Chronos. It is a meter of unsurpassed elegance and con- venience-light and easy to flick into action with one hand. Nor or« it's136 words
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Advertisement123 1952-05-09 10 11th DAY! "Sons Of The Musketeers" PLUS! Pa the News Special F. A. CUP FINAL ARSENAL vs M.W CAS II,:; Tomorrow M'nitv WHOLESALE, NON-STOP D\\ WCBT CANBLri. I^== HOWARD HIGIIKS presents JANE RUSSELL VICTOR MATURE with VINCENT PRICE HOAGY CARMICP'.'I ALASTAIRSIM X FAY COMPTON BEATRICE CAMPBELL' I 1 Distributed by123 words
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Page 10 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous422 1952-05-09 10 'f__ j1 1 rpoDAY'S QUOTATION: A I N'euro preacher ber.in his 1 1 sermon. T>rethern and I sistern here vou is to prav for I rain. I'd like to ask one ques I I tion where is vour umbrel l I la*? •—ll G. Smyth. i FRIDAY FOR EVERYONE: i422 words
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Miscellaneous146 1952-05-09 10 ON THE AIR RADIO MALAYA SINGAPORE (4X4 metres it 41 metres) H» a.m. News: 10.05 Matinee (CUsj sical Music); II a.m. Symphony of Mrins-s: I p.-m. Radio Orchestra: I .SO News; 1.45 Ooree Shearing Quintet: ♦>. l."> Programme Summary: 6.17 Forces Favourites: 6..15 Announcements St Share Market Report: p.m. News;146 words
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Miscellaneous226 1952-05-09 10 FRIDAY CROSSWORD l_L-i Is^Z _|i Z Z •6 I 7 '8 '9 20 2» 22 !L V Z ZIZ Z B 2S Z Z V^SSS '^rt MWM. ill .I.Mfe^.*. l^ b^, MMMhN ■MMMMMi ImV^ 1. Accessorie. tST the m lul -n. ur 10 Allowed only in the Crown 19 Iri226 words
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Article550 1952-05-09 11 Three thamps In 6-Man Team BOSTON, (IP)— "We're just about ready to move on to Malafa." That was the way Donald Richardson of Waban, Mass., president of the American Badminton Association, phrased his delight now that two major obstacles have been removed for America's six-man badminton team550 words
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Article244 1952-05-09 11 SAN DIEGO, Calif.. (UP). —Dick Mitchell of San Diego, expected to be America's No. 3 player in Thomas Cup badminton, possesses perhaps the most aggressive style in US badminton A lean and powerful sixfooter Mitchell plays badminton in the famed "California style" of tennis— tremendous244 words
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Article67 1952-05-09 11 OTEC Sports Club had the better of the exchanges for the first ten minutes but after losing their left half Pani with a cut over hi.s left eye. had to bow to Fraser Neave in their Div. 1 Singapore Business Houses League match at Farrer Park yesterday,67 words
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Article73 1952-05-09 11 THE following have been invited to play cricket for the Non Benders Cricket Club against the Indian Association < in the Balestier Plain on Satur- lay. at 2.30 p.m Andrew Gilmour (Captain). T. t 3art. H. Noon, J. A. P. Cameron, j j. Westerhout. J. T. Rea, P.73 words
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Article68 1952-05-09 11 CATHOLIC Young Men "a s Association (PM), strong con- k tenders for this season's Third Division league honours, scored 1 a convincing two nil victory t! over the Cheerful Lads "A" in a P SAFA Third Division "A" L league soccer encounter at the CYMA ground yesterday.68 words
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Article129 1952-05-09 11 THE construction of Singapore's new badminton hall at Guillemard Road will be completed at the end of this month and be ready for the Colony's first international tournament on June 8, 9 and 10. Mr. Lim Chuan Geok, president of the Singaporpe Badminton Association, who said129 words
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Article72 1952-05-09 11 j .AT the Telok Kurau English School sports to be held on the school ground on Friday, May 23 there will be two events for Old Boys of the school. The 440 yards open to Old Boys of the school who are studying at secondarj' schools, and72 words
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Article173 1952-05-09 11 OUTSTANDING performer in the FARELF fencing champion ships held at Tanglin Gymnasium was Major Cowley R.N.S. who gamed a Champion-at-urrm Trophy by winning the Foil and Epee and was runner-up in the Sabre tournament. He also played a big part in helping his unit, the Ist Bn.173 words
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Article110 1952-05-09 11 THE Young Men Muslim As.vo elation beat Sime Darby Sports Club, by five games t<> two. in .i friendly gam e ot table-tennis, or, Wednesday. The results (YMMA players first) were: Singles: Safarin lost to Fok Kwong Meng by Wan Kamak lost to Tay Yong Piak110 words
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375 1952-05-09 11 WONG PENG SOON, Ong Poh Mm, Oieong Hock I.eng. and Ismail bin Marjan, Malayan Thomas Cup trainees played an exhibition badminton match at Johore Bahru last night to help start a fund for a badminton hall to be built in Johore. Johore Bahru fans375 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement966 1952-05-09 11 EHCACEWENT p EAIH ONG The cusiaee- 1 X wa; announced on lM Rb< YAP CHO (ne CHAN l^t Miv 1952, between Mr. AH) age 77 year s at Aog Ah Runt, 4th son of Mr. No 10 Shan gha» Roa'd, on Bth MM Mn Ang Sn v Khoon of Mav966 words
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Advertisement699 1952-05-09 11 nonets 'THE Establishment of B. P. x de SILVA, LTD., 19/21, High St., S'pore, will remain Closed Today, being the Full Moon Day of Wesak. Re: TEO HYE SAN, Deceased. ALL persons having any claims against the estate of the abovenamed deceased, late of No. 18 Chapel Road. Singapore, who699 words
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Advertisement240 1952-05-09 11 NOTICES Unberthed Passage Fares Singapore/India per s.s. "Rajula" Singapore/Madras $72.25 with diet $55 25 without diet Singapore Nagapattinani $72 60 with diet S 55.60 without diet Passengers are advised that these are the authorised rates iud should i e port any person jenwnding more. VIALAY REGIMENT TENDER NOTICE "TENDERS are240 words
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Advertisement15 1952-05-09 11 B. T. ROVERS IN FORM BUKIT TIMAH Sports Club his shot had Ibrahim bin Yope15 words
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Advertisement298 1952-05-09 11 OPENING TODAY j 3 Shows 3, 6.15 9.15 p.m.' 1 i Warner Bros. A Rousing Western Drama Randolph Scott "FORT WORTH with David Phyllis BRIAN THAXTrR Color by TECHNICOLOR Daily: 3.00, 6.30 ic 9.15 pm. All Malayan Premiere Fifi Tounr Netty Herawati Ali Yug o And Ribut Kauit in "HARUMANIS'298 words
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Page 11 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous86 1952-05-09 11 SOCCER: SAFA League. Div. I.— IRC v. AAA at Jalan Besar stadium; Die. HIB customs v. Jollilads at Geylang; IRC "A" v Rocklites at CYMA; Div. HIB P. &T. v. SVSC at BODCA. SBHFA League. Sime Darby v. Stanvac at F.&.N: East Asiatic v. Robinson at SCC; Guthrie v Dunlops86 words
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Article, Illustration59 1952-05-09 12 photo Mr. Winston Churchill presentin? the Football Association Cup to Joe Harvey. captain and right-half of Newcastle United, after Newcastle hid won the Cap tot the second successive year by defeating Arsenal I-fl at the Empire Stadium, Wembley. on Saturday. Standing next to Mr. Churchill is SirA.P. - 59 words
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Article408 1952-05-09 12 <,OO1) TKWIWOKK and a steady defence enabled Singapore Criekel Chib to withstand an ;«rl\ on^laimlit hy Fathul Karib dub ami then turn the tahles on their opponents to win .3-0 in a >\l- fir>t division mateh al Jalan Boar Stadium testerday. Two penalties, both the408 words
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Article73 1952-05-09 12 KUALA KANGSAR. Thurs.— More tain .".000 spectators watched the charity soccer match on the Kuala Kangsar M -da;. d> !eiie ground on Sundi> between the Perak Malay Rangers and the Kedah Malay R »vers The game which ended In a 6-all draw was played to73 words
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Article44 1952-05-09 12 CHEERFUL I. ADS held TBA to a goalless draw in a SAFA Div. 11 match played at Geylang Stadium yesterday. Both teams had many opportunities ol scoring but the torwards tailed to do so even when the goal was wide open44 words
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Article1533 1952-05-09 12 WINDSOR LAD - WINDSOR LAD Tulloh Taps Riders, Golden Beau Pays $94 Bv M\KI\C a determined effort in the last few yards, Malleable Mouldin^SnUyS- bv Abdnl Mawi, defeated «J^J main A, event for I^fISfILKTS, today, the second day of tlie 1 enan- iuu v.i« a return $44 for a win.1,533 words
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MALAYA CUP SOCCER
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Article360 1952-05-09 12 ALOR STAR. Thurs.— After beinji two eoals up in the first balf Kedali were unlucky to concede three goals to Penang in their Malaya Cup match played at the KFA ground today before a crowd of 5,000 including the Sultan of Kedah and the Raja360 words
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152 1952-05-09 12 LONDON. May 8 (Router) After a delayed start today because of overnight rain. India resumed their match against Surrey on a wet wicket. After batting: aggressively India were all out for 158 shortly after lunch. Surrey's first innings total compiled yesterday was 219. SURREY152 words
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Article77 1952-05-09 12 IPOH. Thurs. —Malays Sports Club defeated lowly placed Tamilians by three goals to nil in an IDFL first division match on the rain soaked Lower Padang here today. Malay s led by one goal to nil before the interval It was gift goal following77 words
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Article134 1952-05-09 12 STRANGLES BRIGHT the first gruppler to visit Singapore from England, is featured in the main event of Wally Oakes" wrestling promotion a t the Happy World Stadium tomorrow The Strangler tackles Chief Little Wolf. A grappler with an impressive record both as an amateur and professional. Bright134 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement28 1952-05-09 12 P^9 Df\Y I M MONDAY JHL DyA N y may BOY BROOKS O 4 Rds: CHENG vs. OLIVER tH^T POM/lA* PgJCtS IHCUtm'tOrikX. $6-U ami M HAPPY WORLD m28 words
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Advertisement584 1952-05-09 12 BIG SPRINT Dlw 81 IT JBj AJr TOTAL POOL: $360,000 FIRST PRIZE: No. *****9 $86,400 SECOND PRIZE: No. *****4 $43,200 THIRD PRIZE: No. *****9 $21,600 STARTERS ($6,171 each) NOS: 404 M., *****3, *****3, *****6, *****1, *****4, 284.V; CONSOLATION ($2,160 each) NOS: 3«9 i *****8, *****9, *****2, *****8, *****3, 341,1 >584 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous30 1952-05-09 12 TIDES TIMES HIGH TIDES at the principal resort? in Malaya: TODAY AM. F.M Singapore 10.40 10.2"! Malacca 7.21 7.49 Port Dickson 6.02 6.30 Port Sham 4.48 5.04 Penang 12.03 12^630 words
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