The Singapore Free Press, 16 June 1954
1954-06-16
1
16
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The Singapore Free Press
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Title Section19 1954-06-16 1 The Singapore Free Press Largest Afternoon Sale in Malaya. No. *****. Singapore. Wed., June 16, 1954. Price 15 Cts.19 words
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134 1954-06-16 1 Motorists can get 3-year licences SINGAPORE motor- ists can now have their driving licences renewed for a three- year stretch instead i of yearly. There is no increase in rates, the fee for three years is $6. However, those who prefer yearly renewal at $2 can still do it. Mr.134 words
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Article123 1954-06-16 1 THE Governor of Singapore, Sir John Nicoll, telephoned Bombay this morning to inaugurate the first radio telephone link with India. Speaking to the Governor of Bombay. Sir Girija Shankar Bajpai. Sir John said he hoped that this new "mast welcome additional link" would strengthen the ties123 words
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Article60 1954-06-16 1 A leather bag containing jewellery, two shirts and 18 bottles of perfume, was stolen from a shop in King's Road. Singapore, on Monday night. The proprietor discovered the theft when he woke up yesterday. The stolen articles .ire worth $2,053. The thief gained entry by putting60 words
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Article27 1954-06-16 1 Singapore Huober Market opened tiis morning on an uncertain tone with firsl grade, July shipment at ti>'_- cents a pound. 12a cent beI >.■■ jresterday'a dose.27 words
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296 1954-06-16 1 THE Singapore SolicitorGeneral. Mr. C. H. Butterfield. this morning said that ail allegations of inefficiency against firemen who attended the burning Constellation at Kallang on March 13 referred to men of the airport fighting unit. He was replying to Mr. Justice Knight, president296 words
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95 1954-06-16 1 NOW M.P.S TALK OF THAT JOB FOR TEMPLER Rumours circulated In f i>'' House of commons yesterday that General Sir Gerald Tempi*''- former Hlgn Commissioner of Malaya. Ifl being considered as a possible Supreme Commander for anv NATO-like military setup of Allied powers in South East Asia. There was noA.P. - 95 words
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Article29 1954-06-16 1 Be.st bets by Trespasser for today's Ipoh races are: Wide Screen (Race 7i Gilan (Race 3 1 and Eagle Hawk (Race 1.) (Full selections Back Page.)29 words
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Article21 1954-06-16 1 Sweets and cigarettes worth $39.60 were .stolen from the RAF canteen in Tengah. yesterday Two men have been detained.21 words
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Article25 1954-06-16 1 An American living In Mattock Road. Singapore, was taken to hospital this morning suffering from burns caused when his bod caught fire.25 words
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Article346 1954-06-16 1 All 19 nations say it "pMK 1!) nations from K;isl and Wesl who have spent 51 (lays in Geneva trying to find u way to reunite war-ravaged North and South Korea last night acknowledged they had 71 failed. The 16 United Nations partners declared toReuter - 346 words
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Article139 1954-06-16 1 Police ring courts ACCUSED STUDENTS THE Singapore police courts in South Bridge Road were ringed with police this morning as 48 Chi ne.se middle school students arrived in the Fifth Police Court to answer a charge Ol obstructing police in connection with the Colony .student demonstration against national service on139 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement120 1954-06-16 1 i•• J J New! The only face make-up that i actually heautv-treats )Dur skin i I v t w 5 A^^ tt Touch-and-Glow" f the fabulous flattery of candlelight— V* captured in a liquid make-up \Uiv ii "Tou< h an'l '.low )(ungmg thr make up habita "I million/' Ikcauftr it's120 words
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266 1954-06-16 2 SAYS DULLES THE UNITED STATES Secretary of State, Mr. John Foster Dulles said yesterday the planned visit of the British Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary to Washington this month did not grow out of any emergency. Mr. Dulles told a Press266 words
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Article92 1954-06-16 2 Guatemala terror 'led by Govt.' US. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said yesterday there was no doubt a reign of terror wis being carried out in Guatemala by its Red-tinged Government. The great majority of the people there wanted to dean out the Communists, he added, but they facedA.P. - 92 words
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100 1954-06-16 2 CHINA last night proposed to the United States that both countries should auree to permit "law-abiding nationals" of either country residing in the other to be free to return home when they wish. This proposal was made at a meeting in Geneva between ofnciaJsReuter - 100 words
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75 1954-06-16 2 MOROCCAN troops brought into Tunisia to finht antiPrench terrorists have wiped out 14 raiders who killed an uv,v<i farmer kust Sunday, and kidnapped a Bwlii agriculture student and two French soldiers. Tlir soldiers were rescued alive, along with the Swiss. Clause I.u'-'eon Two companiesA.P. - 75 words
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Article175 1954-06-16 2 Ankw dental clinic to facilitate teaching and research b to be established in Singapore. Government approval i.s being sought f<>r it ty the Medical Department and the University of Malaya The new clinic is also expeetcd to relieve pressure on the dental school. The clini175 words
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201 1954-06-16 2 GENERAL NATHAN F. TWINING said yesterday the I'nited States may be forced to step up its military preparedness effort because of the Soviet drive to overcome American superiority in atomic weapons. General Twining, the U.S. Air Force Chief of Staff, said it seemedA.P. - 201 words
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Article43 1954-06-16 2 Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit, U. N. Assembly President, will leave Bombay by plane on Saturday for official visits to Yugoslavia and Britain. She plans to spend Sunday night in Geneva, arriving at Belgrade for a nine-dav stay on Monday.- A.PA.P. - 43 words
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100 1954-06-16 2 FRENCH TRY 83 EX-NAZI CAMP GUARDS WEIGHTY-THREE officers and mj guards of the former Nazi deportation camp of Struthoi in the French Rhineland went on trial at Metz yesterday on charges of murder and brutalities to camp prisoners. Of the 83 accused, only 16 remaining in prison and five nowA.P. - 100 words
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Article40 1954-06-16 2 Giacomo Quattrone, 64, B. ton clothes presser who iou\i a losing fight against deport, tion from the U. S. because < alleged Communist afliliatioi was put aboard a liner yester day in New York bound io Italy.- A.PA.P - 40 words
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Article, Illustration40 1954-06-16 2 picture. Three Swedish royal visitors to Britain: Princess Sybilla of Sweden (left) and hei daughters Princesses Mar garetha, aged 20, and Bir gitta. aged 1". They are h England as guests of the Eai of Athlone and Princess Alin ReuterReuter - 40 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement65 1954-06-16 2 r I f it s A FASCINATING I J I FIGURE THANKI'^ S i i I TO GODDESS..., /I ANOTHER EASY— TO WEAR GODDESS BRA \l||* W 1 DESIGNED TO GIVE IMk j'ff YOU THAT SLIM /^W^i\ 1 YOUTHFUL LOO T /mLM/I ,I 1 I TOWN COUNTRY I 1. MEYER65 words
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Article189 1954-06-16 3 Mother in Miami: I won't tell where Groom in Geneva: She's in London lOANNE CONNELLY J Ortiz-Patino, (New York Society beauty) who fled from her millionaire Bolivian husband while honeymooning in Italy, is "well and safe," her stepmother said in Miami yesterday. lfn. John H. Connelley saidReuter; A.P. - 189 words
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Article55 1954-06-16 3 Colonel Abdel Fattah Hassan, the Egyptian Deputy Minister for Sudane.se Affairs, arrived in London bv air from Cairo last night. He is expected to call at Whitehall today. Col. Hassan's trip has spurred new talk that London and Cairo are ready to reopen negotiations onA.P. - 55 words
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Article, Illustration109 1954-06-16 3 'pIK Queen waves to a large crowd outside Buckingham Palace, London, as the Royal Family gathers on the balcony to watch the fly-past of jet fighter squadrons after the Trooping the Colour ceremony. In front of the Queen are her children Prince Charles and Princess Anne. Then from the leftReuter - 109 words
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Article106 1954-06-16 3 SIXTEEN charges of misconduct, including a false bank deposit of M5900.000 in state funds, were made yesterday against former U.S. Governor, Harold G. Hoffman, who died 11 days ago. Governor Robert B. Meyner announced the charges in Tretin New Jersey, US soon after aA.P. - 106 words
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83 1954-06-16 3 Use of Gurkhas in Malaya criticised OPPOSITION members in Nepal's Advisory Assembly are criticising British recruitment of Gurkha tribesmen from Nepal to fight in Malaya. Mr. Vaidyanand, leader of the Terri Congress, one of the opposition parties said it was shameful that Nepalese troops were engaged in suppressing f i83 words
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Article35 1954-06-16 3 The Ist Battalion. Royal Scots Regiment, is scheduled to leave Seoul late this month for the Middle East after 11 months in Korea with the Ist Common- wealth Division. A.PA.P - 35 words
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179 1954-06-16 3 REDS GAOL JAP 'SPY': WORKED FOR U.S. CHARGE A FORMER Japanese army Officer, Akira Tani. has been sentenced to 25 years in a Russian "correction labour camp" on charges of spying for the United States, the Soviet news auency, Tfctt reported yesterday. The Tass report, broadcast by Moscow radio, saidA.P. - 179 words
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Article21 1954-06-16 3 A slight earthquake in Sarzana. North Italy, drove people out Ol their homes No daman WtJ reported A.P.A.P. - 21 words
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Article62 1954-06-16 3 A Royal Air Force court martial in Hong Kong 7**™ day dismissed from the service with Ignominy a W-jrear-oid British leading ;nrr.-..it-man, an iu u l> nine months' tjaol. Anthony Edward BoddyRrynolds, of Kent, WU found '/uiity nn 20 chargej Involving Indecency and other sexu iiReuter - 62 words
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104 1954-06-16 3 BUST KILLS 7 Fireplace built of torpedoes Seven n<-.v Guinea villagers were killed In the explosion of Japanese World War II "bangalore torpedoes", which they had uaed to build a sort of fireplace, it was reported iii Melbourne yesterday. The :j ft. i"ii4 pencU-ttke torpedoei were taken trom an ammunition104 words
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Advertisement93 1954-06-16 3 I I 1 1 vs» i _LJLLL i I II I I I 1-l-i-iK-LJ T I Tr"^ I 1 I 1 1 I I I I l T ~^»1 ::RmiKimOTO.inc. H ZL_ LL 'ii,i,,,'i,,,J— L^LU^i^i^MLil Ofjiciftl Distributors G. C. de SUVA BROS. RafTles Place Jewellers Sponl. 1W: SSllf Worthy Of93 words
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392 1954-06-16 4 The Singapore Free Press WEDNESDAY. June 16, 1954. Opinion Long view needed The announcement that Australia ha.s promised to send nursfs to help staff the Lady Tern pier T.B. Hospital at Kuala Lumpur and that plans are being evolved to send 50 nurses from the Federation tu Australia for a392 words
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Article, Illustration571 1954-06-16 4 Morocco on the brink of Civil War THE BLACK HAND' COULD SPARK THE POWDER-KEG AND PLUNGE FRANCE INTO FURTHER DISTRACTION, SAYS STEPHEN COULTER. <pHE French Government has been warned that Morocco is on the verge of civil war. The situation in the 173,000 square mile Protectorate has now become so571 words
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Article281 1954-06-16 4 A GENTLEMAN in the fourth row of the stalls at a London theatre last week leaned forward and wrote in indelible pencil on the great white back of the lady in front of him: "I love Mrs. Surott." The husband, noticing this writing during the interval, borrowed281 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement36 1954-06-16 4 \Charm and Choice SENA 'S I Here is the work of I master- craftsmen, I upholding in contemporary manner the proud traditions of centuries. H. SENA I LIMITED I HICH CLASS (EWELLERS I Singapore. Pen.ing, Bangkok36 words
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Advertisement132 1954-06-16 4 1 v l /jm^^^ Specials' keep pmm dry skins I wv -jp| Petal- Soft S 4 Every Night cleanae wilh Pasteurised Fact Cream Special tI^B Bf -'"d *ip* «>ff tn fiisue*. T^t/r hrn orlk in C enllv lllllr >> Lj» this lovely cream, rich with :1 AAg< juper-emollientt, »t Jccdt132 words
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330 1954-06-16 5 A BRITISH sailor. Thomas Henry Parsons, who survived the sinking of the Prince of Wales off the Malayan coast during the war and suffering: at the Itands of the Japanese as a P.0.W., heard a London judffe before whom he was tried for330 words
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Article, Illustration47 1954-06-16 5 photo. Mr. Peter Wigmore and Miss Sheila Lynch who were married at Seremban. The uroom is the Executive 1 njjineer at Kuala Pilah. while the bride is a teacher it the Tuanku Mohamed School. Mr. J. R. Spence <raw iwav the bride Negri StudioNegri Studio - 47 words
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Article, Illustration48 1954-06-16 5 CHURCHMEN A T THE GLOBE MR V. T. ARMSTRONG <po nting to slobe) and Mr. F. A. Mote, the newly elected president of the Far Eastern division of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, are seen at the Church headquarters at Thompson Road, Singapore. Mr. Mote succeeds Mr. Armstrong.48 words
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209 1954-06-16 5 CO-OPERATE WITH WORK EXCHANGE, SAYS TYSON SINGAPORE Government's chief employment officer, Mr. F.G. Tyson, said yesterday he was hopeful job-hunters living in the rural areas, would avail themselves of the services offered at the Government's first new branch employment exchange in Bukit Panjang. Since the exchange was opened on Monday,209 words
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Article70 1954-06-16 5 IPOH, Wed. A former dance hostess. Looi ka Thy**. wa s complainant in a I private summons <"*•■>*• mentioned in the Ifagistra Court today when Lim Khleii Thye, of the Ipoh Telecoms, appeared on a charge ol cauj ing hurt to her on the night Of70 words
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Article129 1954-06-16 5 .MIE Singapore Automobile Association's olan to form own motor insurance ompany at cut rates, was scribed yesterday by members a.s b "splendid bit of news *ral non-members also aLsed the idea association hooes to have he company oDeratine earlv Kit year. K. D. Ru^hworth. its129 words
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Article, Illustration24 1954-06-16 5 Mfi B. Tan presents a shield to Charan Shush captain »t the champion house, aft.r the annual sports of the Scremban Anglo-Chinese Afternoon StnooL24 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement191 1954-06-16 5 Hear 1 harli<> huna exclusively on CuvH s ff O) Long Playing 33 1/3 r.p.m. '"W records. CHARLIE KUNZ PIANO MEDLEY 1 Volume 1 LF. 1026 Volume 2 LF. 1061 <C Volume 3 LF. 1085 Volume 4 LF. 1104 V Volume 5 LF. 1148 Obtainable from authorised dealers including Robinson191 words
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Article56 1954-06-16 6 PARTY member Mueller wftj before the Party's Court of Honour in a certain iron Curtain country. -Comrade," declared President, "your mistakes na been serious, very serious bu we have decided not to exi* you from the Party." •'Very well." said MueUjI 1 squaring his56 words
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Page 6 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous237 1954-06-16 6 i MANDRAKE by Lee Falk and Phil Davis I—/// IlkHHh I DAN «60«.Hffi«si MAWDOAKt'S BtEWCONt .A LON6 1;] THt MOVING -SNOWMAN^) AJ 7M INN, JACK. M W PRO, m i^^B^^P^^^C^^ FROM THE WINDOW. yZ 7 bT^ 'Jrm!}Jr&* TARZAN by Edgar Rice Burroughs THE SAINT by Leslie Charteris Hr*^"B^HHßP r 77rT"c237 words
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Miscellaneous591 1954-06-16 6 1 YOUR I LUCKY I STAR I IJORN TODAY, you u, natural student and haw exceptionally keen menial cesses. On the other hand\ou are inclined to be moody' and restless and will need to con centrate on your objective if -you are to reach jour goal In fact, you must591 words
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Article165 1954-06-16 7 A PPLICATIONS for posts Aof Assistant Inspectors of Chinese Schools are being invited by the Singapore Education Department. An official of the Department said. "Their job includes isitin*? Chinese schools and carrying out administrative details with these schools in so far as they affect the165 words
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101 1954-06-16 7 EGGS NOW CHEAPER AS FARMER'S COSTS COME DOWN JJOUSEWIVES in Singapore are now buying eggs cheaper by two cents because of lower feeding costs. Bigger eggs retail today at 14 or 13 cents, and the smaller ones at 12 cents. Prices may drop even further if cheaper chicken food, such101 words
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Article, Illustration71 1954-06-16 7 photo 11l Jill Illlim iimiiiiiii IV'""- THIS is Miss Poon Seow Quen, 26, yet another 1 Hong Kong mandarin -song artiste, who Has E s come to Singapore. She will make her debut ai the Fong Fong Cafe in the New World tomorrow e n »ffht. r Miss Poon, whoFree Press - 71 words
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Article65 1954-06-16 7 IPOH, Wed.— The first unit of Ipoh's YWCA building project a $15,000 club centre will be opened by Mrs. I. W. Blelloch. wife of' the British Resident of Perak, on Friday. The new club centre, which contains a hall, office, refreshment counter, showers and changing rooms,65 words
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Article65 1954-06-16 7 KUANTAN, Wed. Sixtytwo people competed in the j Kuantan District oadi competition. Inche JafTar bin Embong of Penor won the first prize for i the best padi; .second wa.s Shah Ibrahim and third Shai nod Shamat both of Kuala Kuantan. Kuantan Malay Boys' School carried65 words
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185 1954-06-16 7 rE land Acquisition Bill designed to freeze land prices which was reported to have been rejected by a Legislative Council select committee by one vote may yet be saved. It If understood that a member has changed his mind In favour of185 words
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Article, Illustration55 1954-06-16 7 No. not the latest re emit for the Malayan Navy, hut Miss Lillian Wong Yoke Lean, a star of the revue show "Navy Bluev" presented hy the Singapore Dante Hostesses Association on Sunday at the Happy World Stadium. The Association gave a variety concert to celebrate itsFree Press - 55 words
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Article254 1954-06-16 7 Another union hits out at T.U.C. i Air Ministry Loral I StafT Union -an affllii ated organisation of the Singapore Trades Union Congress has joined the other two Services unions in criticising the T.U.C. About, three months ago the Admiralty Local Staff Union and the Armv Civil Service* Union, both254 words
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43 1954-06-16 7 'Use less water' appeal TELUK ANSON. W«'d. Th<' current drought is giving concern to the Public Works authorities who have appealed to the town people to use less water. On Sunday the water supply was cut off for three hours in the afternoon.43 words
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Page 7 Advertisements
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Advertisement73 1954-06-16 7 For the Latest Fashion f\ COTTON DRESS FABRICS V^K I Visit your favourite J fmw store Jj B Nnw showing a range of iHEflnt most -up- to date Ivadinx fashion Cottons for your H gay dresses. R DON'T FORGET TO VISIT 4/ HOUSEHOLD LINEN DEPT. j far our m SPECIAL73 words
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Article, Illustration152 1954-06-16 8 The delightful quartet (left) with top hats and walking sticks are from left to right Norma Sheffield. Phyl Westerhout Joy De Souza and Yemina Shebabo. The> are in a number called 'Out of the Topee.' (Top right) Vernon Martinus. producer of "Show Business", shows Mildred Brown the proper152 words
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Article, Illustration147 1954-06-16 9 I,,qPLE have any idea ot the amount of hard work d planning involved in producing a big musical show. pictures in this page today bring behind-the-hots of some of the cast at a rehearsal of "Show 1954, being produced by Vernon Martinus. luding stage hands, there are147 words
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214 1954-06-16 9 One of the surprises of "Show Business, 1954" will be the "Technidisc". This w^ll be used for the first time in a musical show in Singapore. It is a special recording by a 16-piece orchestra and the music is arranged in such a214 words
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Article, Illustration627 1954-06-16 10 HELICOPTERS MAKE NEWS IfAPTAIN Pierre Vaney berck, crack Belgian helicopter pilot, says "0.K." and up swoops the "eggbeater" on its twice daily run from Bqpn to Brussels. From Bonn I am the only passenger on this the only helicopter service in the world. It is627 words
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Article174 1954-06-16 10 IF you long to live on an J island far from the trials and tribulations of the world (yet not too far from civilisation) Denmark can make your j dreams come true Lying In a sheltered corner of the sparkling waters of Kolding fjord. one of174 words
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Article268 1954-06-16 10 LIFEBOATS OF THE FUTURE? EXTENSIVE use of heliu copters is being planned by three branches of sea service Britain's whaling fleet, the lifeboat organisation, and Canada's Arctic survey network. Throughout the Antarctic whaling season just ended, exhaustive te.sts have h< on carried out with helicopters. Now two of Britain's whale268 words
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Article252 1954-06-16 10 German 'SS'men rally A Book Club "to maintain the traditions of German militarism" has just been launched by Germany's Soldier Leagues. Members who enrol in the new club (and there are many hundreds of them) are asked to state their lastheld rank and are offered as a first selection, five252 words
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Article, Illustration213 1954-06-16 10 THE economic sna p e ot thinss in Communist territories at present differs sharply in the West and in the East. In China the emphasis is on speeding up industrial progress regardless of the stresses and strains put on the agricultural community. In the West the tendency213 words
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Article, Illustration250 1954-06-16 11 When Tito was a 'Canadian' He visited Athens and Istanbul where he has just been feted as President. I^JARSHAL TITO of Yugoslavia, now being welcomed as a first-time visitor to Athens as he was at Istabul, is actually no stranger to either of these cities. Years ago he was travelling250 words
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Article, Illustration30 1954-06-16 11 Two examples of modern sculpture: above Henry Moore's "Draped Reclining Figure" ami (right) Alexander Archtpenko's '•Standing Woman". Both were exhibit* at the third international Exhibition of Sculpture. i30 words
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Article, Illustration406 1954-06-16 11 AVA GARDNER - Ava hands a bouquet to Africa's women AVA GARDNER or twelve, her lather simply sells her to the highest bidder. .JINCE I last was in Hollywood I've travelled to Africa and England for Mosambo, England and Ireland for Knights of the Round Table and Italy for The Barefoot Contessa. 've406 words
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Article193 1954-06-16 11 THE GERMANS. apparently ready to risk American censure, are planning to step-up their trade with Russia and her satellites. At present the Germans have no diplomatic relations with the USSR but are represented in all trade negotiations by an Eastern Committee of the Federation of German industry.193 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement60 1954-06-16 11 FIRST CLASS STORAGE I TRANSPORT STORAGE HMITfO. S 173, CECIL STREET, SINGAPORE. TELEPHONE 6577. XJ Q y//fhl/7[L > scor K MAP. S/JVCAPOff %^l BAR RESTAURANT! /v£t* R Tyork we serve VU/j CURRY T.cfin m 5 HOTH DAILY ////j it I /m-Uln. All rooms Mfltfl -.ifhrooms W7> 2 h phones attached.60 words
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Article, Illustration271 1954-06-16 12 TMIK BIDDING mi typical com- petitivc sUilf. Having reached' their limit at three hearts. Bai doubled the t hree-spade bid it wai a free double on the ad Undid score, and it might have been profitable too, U Rml had no' made KB error Thj.- eawed him to271 words
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Article420 1954-06-16 12 They'll all lOOk a the moon This month's eclipse will be the most gazed-upon ce!estial event in the history of science. WHEN the moon slides in front of the sun this month, it will probably be the most gazedat celestial occurrence in science's history. Such scientific feats will be attempted420 words
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Article, Illustration49 1954-06-16 12 Gunmetal flowers photo. Sudan cotton in uce|> gun if. a uluc priiuou .vilh a cyclamen and pink floral design is used for the afternoon dress by Norman Hartnell of London. The dress has a very full skirt and an unusual cross-over collar which starts just below the bust.— ReuterReuter - 49 words
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110 1954-06-16 12 fPHE MORE a woman changes A her mind the better it is for business, according to a University of Buffalo instructor. Mr. Alexander R. Mulligan. lie says that intelligent mind-changing, whether by men or women, is a good practice in aU.P. - 110 words
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Article266 1954-06-16 12 fi LORI A SWANSON is 55, Marlene Dietrich 53, and Joan Crawford, Barbara Young and IreneDunne in their 40's. Yet they are the reigning beauties of Hollywood, still with youthful figures and faces. How do they stay that way? Diet, they agree is the mo.st importantA.P - 266 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement85 1954-06-16 12 S/i«» /r/#v/ to borrow my AVOSET! K\ V* omen w ill <!■» almosl an) thing for Mil L lkl J m AVOSF I, it makes siK'h heautiful, last) mUJSwi desserts. Made from real cream, it s t^^i^UU&W flash-sterilized, stays sweet for l^^ififrJJl^J months, whips quickly. b I, Agents: FITZPATRICKS FOOD85 words
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Page 12 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous289 1954-06-16 12 Daily (rovsnorJ ■■u^l HH LH( Hi Ha HsP^ s» bHsHBT^i CI.IKS ACKO88: 1 Hall grae> words! (5> ti A number of tables in« lands' (4) 411 this bird comes i4» 7 Piece of furniture for a to the ocean the result is i Welsh government official? (6) 8 Corntown (4)289 words
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Article, Illustration605 1954-06-16 13 PARIS OFFERS YOU CHIC But only if your purse is big enough reports EILEEN ANDERSON TWO days at home after a stay in Paris and I'm still reeling. But that's not from the effects of vin rou^e, let me tell you! I'm reeling from the shock of the prices. They605 words
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Article, Illustration145 1954-06-16 13 IT'S FANCY PANTS TIME FjVINCY PANTS are becoming party wear for the gay and young, especially for informal home parties. Some seen last week were in satin, with fitted, drain-pipe legs and trimmings of sequin beads. Nicolas sketches them here with a sleeveless, matching blouse. The second pair145 words
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Article346 1954-06-16 13 says LOUISE PETRIE LX)R a touch of enchantment, ■T Hollywood's young and clever actresses have spiced their wardrobes with veils. Actually those veils are not so unusual they could be described as copies of millinery draperies, but applied in all manner of exciting and peroonal346 words
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Article, Illustration20 1954-06-16 13 has rmjd fkilNDSfkitND COT A mil NO H)H A nUNO Of A FttfNO 01 Mr mt no s miNDt20 words
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Article144 1954-06-16 14 BEATEN BOXER PROTESTS (COLOURED featherweight i Alun Ritchie <8.13 1 2» complained bitterly at the decision at Brisbane Stadium when Bruce Cole iß.l'i l^ 1 beat him on points in 12 rounds. Ritchie, however, wa.s lucky to Win one round and share another. The rest went to Cole Cole, ripping,144 words
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Article, Illustration30 1954-06-16 14 Stanislav Jungwirth beats Roger Bannister in the 880. In another race young Derek Johnson of Oxford returned a time half a second faster than the Czech's.30 words
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Article511 1954-06-16 14 GEOFFREY SIMPSON - GEOFFREY SIMPSON By JUST a name. That's all Stanislav Jungwirth. 24-year-old Czech architect's clerk, is to British ,port followers. Yet he beat our wonder miler, Rog;er Bannister, over 880 yards at White City Stadium, rhe shock of it has cone: the lessons remain. This is511 words
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365 1954-06-16 14 Amateur champ stops Murphy in first pro fight CKMUCKR Australian amateur t<\ithiTweiKht champion. Bert O*Keefe, stopped Max Murphy in the loth round of his It-round professional debut at Sydney Btadium. O*Keefe Impressed in liis first professional fi^ht and should do a< II in professional bovinj». lit- luHiked and nppt d365 words
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Article48 1954-06-16 14 Joe Shaw, a tougl. New York Ne^ro. oulpum heel Algerian middleweight Said Khelfa to take the derision In their eißht round fight at St. LouJr, auditorium. Montreal. M.ircel Assire 161 lb of Prance, MM unanimous decision over Johnny Noel IGP.. lb Brookly, New York A .PA.P - 48 words
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360 1954-06-16 14 and MEET 1 TTHE next diving competition I is scheduled for August 1 1 I at the Chinos? Swimming lub. Three dives permissible are:Header forward, running, 'i piked. <!\ Reverse dive, standing or in running, straight. Backward somersault straight. rri:\(i IS SONG of360 words
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Article135 1954-06-16 14 rpWENTY EIGHT <28> probable starters and jockeys for the Royal Hunt Cup running over seven ftirlongl and 155 yards at Ascot today are: Klnf of the Tudors (K. Gethin>. Sunny Brae »L. Pi™ott>. Treetop Hotel iE. Walker). Jupiter Sir Gor don Richards*. Set Fair <Reuter - 135 words
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Article111 1954-06-16 14 The appointment of Jack Led ward as secretary of the Australian Cricket Board of Control was announced in Melbourne He succeeds Bill Jeane.s, who has been secretary of the Board for nearly 30 years. Ledward. a former Victorian Sheffield Shield player, is also secretary of the111 words
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363 1954-06-16 14 i^ncxlands Rugby League Ed team sustained its third defeat when it went down to New South Wales at the Sydney Cricket Ground. N. S W* won by 22-11 after leading 10-5 at half time. The N. S. W. win was convincing as the team363 words
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Article41 1954-06-16 14 Kurt Nielson. Wimbledon runnerup last ft beat A. SUpte-Adam. Hungary, 4-6, 6-2. 6-3, 6-3 to gi e Denmark winning 3-1 lead their Davt« Cup European quarter-final In Copenhagen yesui Thla deciding match Ulce held up by iuiu. ReuterReuter - 41 words
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Article, Illustration304 1954-06-16 15 picture. Hungary and Brazil t'moed I3LAY will get under way today in the world soccer championships with Ui nations out to capture the Jules Rimet Cup symbol of world soccer supremacy. A feast of 24 matches, plus possible replays is the fare for soccer fans from all parts of theA.P.; Free Press - 304 words
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Article74 1954-06-16 15 801 'A strengthened by some old players, scored their m their eighth outing in SAKA Div. 2 league when they ifd Tamil Brotherhood Asson 6-1 at BODCA ground yes- r (4J and Tan Chye Hee for BODCA and John Mareplied for Tamils. John S.C. trounced GovcrnPrinttag 6-074 words
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Article166 1954-06-16 15 PAKISTAN— Ist Inns 11. Muhammad b Tattersall 20 Alimmudin c Edrich b Wardle 19 W. Hassan c ompton b Wardlr 9 M. Ahmed st Evans b Wardle 0 I. Ahmed b Laker 12 A. Karriar b Statham K. Wazir b Statham K. Mohammad b Statham (I F. Mahmood b166 words
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Article62 1954-06-16 15 The European group in the In- i ternational Federation of Football Association iFIFA> decided in I Switzerland yesterday to propose j i Belgium's Raymond W Seeldrayer, 79. a.s the next FIFA President. The recommendation will go before the FIFA congress in Bern, on June 21. The62 words
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Article331 1954-06-16 15 Quick gaais briny Seletar triii SERVICES SOCCER ROUNDUP RAF Seletar 2; R.A.S.C 1. \FTER scoring first in yesterday's Singapore Inited Services Div. 1 league tie at Ayer Rajah toad. Royal Army Service orp s lost the lead and then ound themselves losing. Royal Air Force Seletar scored their goalfl in331 words
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Article147 1954-06-16 15 D VISION One leaders R A.F. fiai^gl were held to a one•iraw by Royal Naval Air n in a Services League Sembawang yesterday. OWEN INJURED: OUT OF CUP XI I 'Hi \ED services outside-left >wen ol RAF Seletar injured ot in the match against147 words
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Article24 1954-06-16 15 Roger Bannister's 3 minuU-s 59.4 sees for the mile has been recognised as a world record by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. Reuter.Reuter - 24 words
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Article30 1954-06-16 15 George Brann, ;v famous Bum I cricketer who toured Australia, South Africa and the United States in the 1890s died on Monday at hi* fiome at Surbiton. Surrey30 words
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295 1954-06-16 15 Thrills (and ducks) as England go for the runs rPHK first cricket Te.st match -I between England and Pakistan ended in ft draw at Lord's yesterday. With three and ball of the five dav's match lu.>,t through rain, the possibility of a oositivp result VII never thought likelv But atA.P - 295 words
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Article254 1954-06-16 15 At Folkestone: Royal Air Force b»;it Kent by eight wickets. Kent 81 ;tntl 187 < Disburv 66. Hcirn 63 1 Koval Air Force IH3 lor eu?ht declared (Ptaßtr ')l!i and 8t; for two. At < ambridje Match drawn Cambridge University 223 for eitfht declared and 173 for nine254 words
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Article47 1954-06-16 15 Mercantile B e vn'ii/!ra*n r i(,in Dm H»»r.i ffilfl of the Singapore Buainew Hnufl^n Pa Floblnsoni rna\ -.ty thflr Dlar*» T7»e Btl |M I HOUM I>. C ItagW ind Cup fame bet* ten Btanvac .in<i klansfleM B.C chedutod lur i<iai been portponwL i47 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement168 1954-06-16 15 CATHAY 3rd 316 WEEK! II a.m.. I 11.(1.-, A *.19 p "i. l'^^^ in COIOI INIII »VUI- Ml MBKS-Hl FWR Knhanc'cd bj Persprrta Stereophonic Sound Plus: Ai.idenv iwsr4 Short VIKKKV UIVFS OF WIN DHOW NOW SHOWING 11a.m. M5-4.15-f.45 G 9.30 p im. Icinbmlscope r L I SturrinK Kirhard Widmark— Bella168 words
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206 1954-06-16 16 Saigon Bran is good bet I>ILL CLARKE'S mounl will come In for plent; h f support at Ipoh today second day of the PeraJ Turf Clab 9 June meeting This 40-year-old Australian jockey, who ha* firmly established himseli a.s a topnotch rider, has206 words
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Article242 1954-06-16 16 iK»sr\ssrß PKNOBNOn i'moi JBEP k ALL BOY K~ Rare I r U.1.1. lIWVK H'WOOI) STAR HWOOD STAR BLACK PILOT H'WOOD ST\R 2.15 Hooghly Sauak Bfrnam Black Pulot Hollywood Star Sabak lie,, Klark Pulot Black Pulot Eagle Hawk Sahak Bernam Black Pulot Race 2 GONDOLINO SWIFT ARROW242 words
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Article211 1954-06-16 16 SWIFT ARROW iln Race 2). Hollywood Star is likely to start favourite in Race 1. but I like Black Pulot. who ran a good fourth from a bad draw on Saturday. Watch Eagle Hawk. Mulley may take the mount on this .speedy four-year-old. There is a tip for211 words
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Article286 1954-06-16 16 JOE LOUIS - JOE LOUIS -By lOE I.OUIS thinks Ezzard Charles is training for Ihe wrong kind of fight in his bid to win back the Heavyweight title in his bout with Hocky Marciano tomorrow night at Yankee Stadium in New York. Louli watched Charles go five rounds yesterday,286 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement439 1954-06-16 16 CLASSIFIED ADS. ACCOMMODATION VACANT 29 W,,rd* $2 (min Box 50 rts. extra. to LET 3 •bedroom Bungalow, modern sanitation, garage, .servants room 'V miles from Town. Reply Box 5125, F.P. 'COSMOS 1 17 Stotts Road. Available a Pleasant Apartment for "ouple Comprising Sittinfe-room bedroom, and attached bathroom. full Board No439 words
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Advertisement33 1954-06-16 16 Tin n ()HLi)-iu:\oH \i:n '/itii)i:u tin WITH THE MAIL(OA( M FINE SOAPS AND PERFUMERIES PRODUCTS Ol WORLD-HEM TATIO\ Obtainable from all leading stores So'e Afent»F. E. ZUELLIG (MALAYA) LTD. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR oe~*»"33 words
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Page 16 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous287 1954-06-16 16 hJARD RACE 1—2.15: CLASS 5, DIV. 3—6 FURS. 1 555 Fagle Hawk Viney 9.00 2 283 Actor II Mulley 8.08 3 917 Big Money Manning 8.07 4 222 Hollywood Star Bougoure B.OG 5 395 Hooghly Fellows 8.02 6 064 Black Pulot Tait 8.00 7 700 Heroic Leader Woods 7.12 8287 words
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Miscellaneous196 1954-06-16 16 8 082 Munlee West 8.02 9 734 Picture House Viney 8.01 10 152 Strong and Free Donnellj 8.00 11 436 Pride of Burma Franklin 7.12 12 565 Clever Bug Hudson 7.12 13 731 Oregon II Clarke 7.11 Scratching: 261 Donzella 7.13 Rodders. RACE 5—4.20: CLASS 3, DIV. 3—5 FIRS. STR.196 words
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Miscellaneous203 1954-06-16 16 B *u. Donnelly 803 Scratrhings: yoB Mentick qiiii Sullivan; 070 Beau Temps 8 1 1 Rodders; 406 Mainbrace 8 06 Hobbs RACE 7—5.30: CLASS 3 DIV— 2 5* FIRS. STK 1 719 High Dawn Tait 9.00 2 668 What Happened Franklin 813 S 19 < fairy (iift Woods 812 4203 words
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