Singapore Herald, 1 September 1970

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Total Pages: 24
1 24 Singapore Herald
  • 14 1 THE SINGAPORE herald No. 36 Singapore Tuesday September 1, 1970 MC(P) 2207 IS CENTS
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  • 330 1 THE HAGUE, Mon. A group of armed Indonesian exiles today seized the residence of the Indonesian Ambassador here and threatened to begin executing hostages tonight unless President Suharto agreed to meet their leader on his forthcoming Netherlands visit. The whereabouts of
    AFP  -  330 words
  • 550 1 Teachers: New deal talks soon ]02£<jH UNION TO NAME THREE OFFICIALS OFFICIAL talks for a revision of the salary structure of the entire education service will begin soon. This was announced last night by Mr. Ong Pang Boon, m a speech m which he said: "This is probably the last
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  • 363 1 KUALA LUMPUR, Moa. Outgnaag Malaysiaa Prime Mlaister Taaka Abdal ■afcmaa wonM remain as chalrmaa of the ruling Alllaace Party at least until the next Umao geaeral meeting; ilMstt sources said today. A date for the meeting had mmuut aummuuul uut*ft_ muvi tuna*
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  • Article, Illustration
    21 1 PLEDGING loyalty to King and country on the Kuala Lumpur padang yesterday. Overhead RMAF aircraft fly past m formation.
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  • 33 1 BELFAST, Mm. A month-long ban on selling alcoholic drinks after 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays will be lifted next Friday, Northern Ireland Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark announced today. AFP
    AFP  -  33 words
  • IN BRIEF
    • 144 1 2,000 MARCH ON MARCOS PALACE MANILA, Mon. Braving strong rains, about 2,000 Philippine Government employees today marched on Malacanang Palace, demanding salary increases and reforms m the government service. A leader of the demonstrators said the march and rally were called to focus attention on the public servants' demands, particularly
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  • 140 1  - The Rukunegara for peace and progress ROYAL COMMAND -BY KUALA LUMPUE, Mm. The Yaag dl-Pertaaa Agoag today proclaimed the Rakaaegara as the ■art— J Ideology to foster raclal Baity la Malaysia. He said |a Ms Hari Kebaagsaaa speech: "We society baaed oa certaia priaclples which woald easare the peace aid
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 110 1 PAGES MAKE sure you get Section II of your 24page Singapore Herald today. This is the way your bigger and better paper that sees things YOUR way is being published every day. DDD On pages 20 and 21, you will find details of our essay and "Spot the Printer's Errors"
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  • Page 1 Miscellaneous

  • 114 2 ONE of the earlier acts of the National Operations Council which has ruled Malaysia under emergency laws since the race riots m May last year, was to appoint a committee to elaborate a "national ideology." The committee was headed by Tan Sri Ghazali Shafie, Permanent Secretary to the Ministry
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  • 1727 2 Malaysia's national ideology Introduction Malaysia is a land of many races. The diverse social, cultural and economic values which exist m our multiracial society are complicated by the identification of certain economic groups with particular racial communities and geographical locations. A further divisive factor is a distinct generation gap. Many
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  • Article, Illustration
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  • THE SINGAPORE HERALD
    • 347 2 Making the words come true MALAYSIA'S "Rukunegara," or national ideology, is likely to have an emollient effect on some, be shrugged off by others and cause no-one to go into throes of either enthusiasm or indignation. And that, m all the circumstances, means that it is a successful document. The
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    • 282 2 The Thai Government's new press bill removes most of the leeway which the Bangkok Press has enjoyed m recent years. The Government is to have the power to close down any newspaper which ''Violates the peace and order of the nation." Needless to say, this
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 75 2 w THE FIRST IMPRESSION IS IMPORTANT! To reflect the proper image of your office or home your success and capability, you demand the exacting design and quality for flooring. Carpets Furnishings Singapore's Leading Carpet Planners can help reflect your status; through detailed study of carpeting requirements suitable for your environment.
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  • 339 3 'Include safety provisions in plans for factories' SAFETY provisions for factories should be made during their planning stages as it would be more difficult to look into them later, Mr. Pang Butno, chief factory inspector at the Labour Ministry said last night. He was speaking to about 80 union members
    AP  -  339 words
  • 189 3 LEE STOPS IN BANGALORE ON WAY TO DELHI BANGALORE, Mon. Mr. Lee Kuan Yew arrived here today from Madras on the second leg of his five-day official visit to India. He was garlanded on arrival by the Governor of Mysore State, Mr. Dharama Vira, and the Chief Minister, Mr. VeerendraPatriL.
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  • 233 3 THIRTY Singapore soldiers tumbled down from the first floor when the balcony of a twostorey building on which they were standing collapsed at Tainan Jurong Camp yesterday. Thirteen were injured. Three of the 13 who were injured have been admitted to the Out ram Road General Hospital.
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  • 137 3 THE PRESIDENT of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Wee Cho Yaw, j presented certificates yesterday to university and college students who had undergone industrial re-orientation training. Four representatives received the certificates on behalf of 158 students whose attendance exceeded 95 per cent during
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  • 183 3 Wanted: Volunteers for part-time soldiering THE PEOPLE'S Defence Force is searching for volunteers interested m part-time soldiering. It is recruiting staff for both its engineer and infantry battalions. Basic military training is given to all recruits, after which they will proceed to vocational training. The engineers battalion, which specialises m
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  • 119 3 THE HOUSING Board declined comment yesterday on criticisms that insufficient attention was being paid to the dislocation of the personal lives of tenants affected by housing and urban renewal plans. "The remarks are not worth commenting on," said the Board's public relations officer
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 141 3 Bug. Kafer. Wu Kwee. Beetle. Our car has nicknames because it becomes one of the family, almost a girlfriend. Except you can always rely on a Beetle. We're selling more than V 2 a million every year, which means a lot of a[\mAm people have got the bug. I\ JiXl
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  • 346 4 When a member of the SAF dies in service COMPENSATION? FUNERAL EXPENSES? QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY AN MID SPOKESMAN FAMILIES of members of the Singapore Armed Forces who die in service can claim compensation, but would not automatically get it. However, every soldier who dies in service is guaranteed a military
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  • 275 4 Chamber's plea on behalf of school and pirate taxi men THE CHINESE Chamber of Commerce is to ask the Government to give drivers of school and pirate taxis priority when it grants 1,200 more taxi licences. The decision was made at the Chamber's monthly committee meeting yesterday. The Chamber will
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  • 204 4 TUNKU'S WIFE: 'SO VERY MUCH RELIEVED' KUALA LUMPUR, Moa. Pan Sharifah Rodzlah, wife of the Prime Mlaister, is "very mach relieved** that Taaku Abdal Rahmaa has flaally set a date far retirement. "I hape that the Tuka caa aaw devote more Of his time to his family and graadchUdrea,*' she
    Bernama  -  204 words
  • 68 4 TRACTORS Malaysia Berhad will hold a $38 million show, believed to be the first of its kinds 'for tractors and heavy equipment m South-East Asia called "TMB Loaderama" for about 300 guests on Sept. 5 at their premises at 6% mile Bukit Timah Road. There will be
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  • 133 4 ARRANGEMENTS are now being made for another round of talks between the Singapore and British governments over the question of landing rights for MSA in -London, according to a British High Commission spokesman yesterday. The two governments are trying to
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  • 49 4 ITALIAN pianist Dr. Almarindo d'Amato will give a recital of Italian works at the Victoria Theatre on Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. He will play works by Martucci, Busoni, Respighi, Casella and Dallapiccola and give a short introduction on the history and aesthetics of each piece.
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  • 109 4 Seminar at the Chinese YMCA THE Chinese V.M.C.A. will be holding a four-day seminar on group Work from Sept. 2 and a four-day Resident Laboratory on Group Dynamics from Sept. 7 at its premises m Palmer Road. The main speaker at both seminars will be Prof. Del Kinney who is
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  • 289 4 SINGAPORE needs more comprehensive legislation to ensure that drugs like Thalidomide which causes deformities m unborn babies will never be sold here. The Government Chief Pharmacist, Mr. S.K. Lingam made this call over the weekend at a seminar on "Drug Quality".
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  • 212 4 ROW OVER 'NO ENTRY' ORDER: LORRY DRIVER FINED $25 A LORRY driver, charged with using abusive and obscene language told the Seventh Magistrate's Court yesterday that it was the police constable who arrested him who used abusive language. Prosecuting Officer Snr. Insp. V. Aeria told the court Ong Eng Teck
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  • 238 4 $sm. co-op project to give jobs to retrenched workers CIVILIAN employees m the British Services are to form a multipurpose co-operative society which will launch several business projects. They are from four Army Services co-operatives the R.E. Works Society, the REME Society, the RAOC Society and the MOD (Army Department)
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  • 58 4 THREE Indonesians were yesterday sentenced to a month's jail each for entering Singapore without passports or valid passes on Aug. 26. The court was told that Mohamad Sharif Jamil, 20, Muzaki Mudae, 20, and Asmari Asok, 25, landed at Changi at 5.30 a.m. on
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  • 70 4 ALL MOTOR-cyclists, scooter riders and pillion riders mast wear crash helmets from Jaa. 1 next year. The Government issued a reminder yesterday that any rider, provisional or qualified, who fails to comply will be liable to a maximum fiae ofs2M. The helmets, the statement
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 171 4 1 With 6 12 votts electro-compr»ssor» marine units also availabit AVAILABLE FROM i W. Malawi* So** Auto Co. dpak) So*. BM. 1 b 3 Belfield Street, Ipoh, Porok. 55 Jolon Traoch^. K.L. Jr* ll 1 iTSTp-Mfc i m_ 3/ Green Lone, Ipon, raroK. 8 10 Podu Rood, K.L. t. Moloytto
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous

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  • 359 5 TONGUETIED KENNEDY MADE Mr K THINK HE WAS SOFT NEW YORK, Mon. Mr. George Kennan, former U.S. Ambassador to the Soviet Union and a Russian expert, has said that the late President John Kennedy was "strangely tongue-tied" during his 1961 meeting with Soviet Prime Minister Nikita Khrushchevin Vienna, the New
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  • 532 5 Oh! Calcutta but would the other side of the picture be more attractive? 808 REECE I HAVE never been to Calcutta but I am assured by friends who have that it is one of the most depressing cities m Asia. While beggars m the streets cry out for the price
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  • 184 5 Exodus begins from Isle of Wight at end of the fun f est HUNDREDS of pop fans run wild along a hill on the Isle of Wight pop festival arena on Sunday night as corrugated iron fences protecting the site were palled down. Security men with dogs who were guarding
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  • 211 5 Army out as tense Calcutta prepares for violence CALCUTTA, Mob. The army, deployed massively m Calcutta and its suburbs, and police clashed with Communists and other leftwing sympathisers, killing four and wo— ding another five. The left-wing groups were marking Martyr's Day and calling for early elections m West Bengal
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  • 52 5 JAKARTA, Mon. A disease with symptoms similar to cholera has killed 15 people and caused scores to be admitted to hospital m Solok Regency, West Sumatra, m the past week. At least 1,674 people have died of cholera m Indonesia since the beginning of
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  • 312 5 HEAVY ARTILLERY USED AMMAN, Mon. Violent fighting between Palestinian resistance groups and the Jordan Army ended late last night after several hours. It was impossible to verify the casualties m the city, which was deserted and rubble-strewn. During the fighting, the Jordan Army used
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  • 263 5 Israeli Cabinet divided over talks strategy JERUSALEM, Mon. The Israeli Cabinet met yesterday amid signs of internal disagreement on how to approach the peace talks with the Arabs and failed apparently to settle on a policy. Another meeting was scheduled for tomorrow. Mr. Yosef Tekoah, Israel's Ambassador to the United
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  • Page 5 Advertisements

  • 761 6 No need for US troops to return: Agnew HONOLULU, Mon. Vice-President Spiro Agnew said yesterday that 'somewhere m excess of 50 per cent of all the Vietcong and North Vietnamese forces m Cambodia have been eliminated" and there was no need at the present time for the return there of
    AP  -  761 words
  • 214 6 BISHOPS, TOO, INVOLVED IN NUN RUNNING CLAIM NEW DELHI, Mm. A Catfcolic priest from Kerala State said yesterday that a seetloa of the Catholic hierarchy was involved la the alleged "sale" of girls from his state to European coa vests. Father Joseph Vadakkaa laid Uaited News of ladla la Trlchar.
    AP; AFP  -  214 words
  • 28 6 COPENHAGEN, Mon. A family of eight plus two boat crewmen asked for political asylum after arriving at the Danish island of Bornholm today, coming from Poland.
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  • 32 6 PARIS, Mon. The condition of Francois Mauriac, the 85-year-old French novelist and Nobel Prize winner, caused considerable concern m hospital today. Mrs. Mauriac and their sons remained at his bedside.
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  • 307 6 BRITAIN TO CUT DOWN HER NATO COMMITMENTS Britain's naval contribution to the Western Alliance m Europe will be much reduced compared to what had been promised by the Labour Government, the Nato Council is to be told. This will be inevitable as a result of the retention of British forces
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  • 64 6 'HALF OF VIET FORCES IN CAMBODIA ROUTED' photo VICE-PRESIDENT Agnew walks past a guard of honour mounted by Thai frx infantry, Air Force and i Marines toward his jet- 1^ liner, Air Force II at I Bangkok airport on IV Sunday at the end of W^F his week-long tour of
    AP  -  64 words
  • 260 6 'Impossible for Prince Sihanouk to return' SAIGON, Mon. A LEADING Cambodian Parliamentarian said today he felt it was "absolutely impossible" for Prince Norodom Sihanouk to return to Cambodia, but that if he should somehow return, he would be quickly driven out. Deputy Danh Sang asserted: "If we couldn't do this,
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  • 882 6 Thailand calls for co-ordination of shipping policies along Asean lines BANGKOK: Thailand has called for co-ordination of shipping policies among members of the Association of South-East Asian Nations (Asean). The call was made by Thai Foreign Minister Thanat Khoman at the second meeting of the Asean Permanent Committee on Shipping
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  • 78 6 NEW YORK, M«a. Five thousand people travelled by ferry, hydrofoil and helicopter yesterday to converge oa Hart Island Loag Islaad Sooad for a dlffereat triad of happeaiag a dragfree rack festival. A security guard, made up of I— resideats of Phoenix House, a ■arcotics
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  • 530 7 PORTUGUESE TROOPS WINNING FORGOTTEN WAR IN AFRICA Ml'EDA. Northern Mozambique. Mon. One >f Africa's forgotten wars s being won by Portuguese troops among the rashew trees, towering Mish-grass and swamps of Northern Mozambique. After six years of nerely containing the Chinese- trained guerillas •f Frebmo. the liberation ront of Mozambique,
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  • 1084 7  - There is something of Kafka and of Wells, but this is no Animal Farm EM I LE VAN HEUVEL By But The Cultural Revolution has done more than simply impose Mao Tse-tung's brand of culture. It has shaken the whole structure of Chinese society perhaps even more profoundly, though with
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  • 601 7 The army and the militia are in control everywhere many thousands perhaps, indeed, millions m this enormous country— have suffered banishment, termed m curiously university phraseology "being sent down" or "rusticated." That is, either "voluntarily" (because they saw how hard the East wind was blowing), or more forcibly, they have
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 96 7 ONLY TEN' HAS IT! Now you can play your favourite programme instantly and repeat as long as you wish. Fen's 8-track car stereo has push-button controls which let PF^geMMMMMM /ou select and replay your favourite programme as long I is you wish. The smartly designed control panel includes I afety
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 851 8 U.K. -EUROPE SERVICE LOADING FOR LONDON,H'BURG, R'DAM, HAVRE, A'WERP.BREM. Singapore P. S'bam Peaoag Arrives: NEPTUNE AQUAMARINE gsflo*] 1/SBep» •TtSopt Loa*« S/M. ITk-rgt/M. R'aam M/M atevrc U/M Awerp U/M. aTaM IT/M NEPTUNE TOPAZ U/M Sept U/MSept M L> w^ ITfcwf «/M Roam M/M, H a vr* St/M. A werp M/M, B'naoß
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • 1490 8 gdfdfdf cfctf w dud w m^f^n^ GAZETTE KEY FOR EASY REFERENCE: The shipping schedules beginning on this page are given in four parts for ships westbound, eastbound, southbound and coastal. Each entry gives the following information: NAME OF SHIP, date of arrival/departure, ports of call, name of line abbreviated/name of
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  • 163 9 Container shin operations: A study tour by Barber Lines man A NORWEGIAN shipping line, which has more than 25 ships calling at Singapore, is sending its local representative to Japan to learn more about container ship operations. Barber Lines of Oslo is sending Mr. Knut S. Berentston to Tokyo for
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 133 9 scindia(^l/)unes| ■HH PACIFIC NORTH WEST SERVICE ■HkvJ Loading For: LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO. SAN FRANCISCO, TACOMA, VANCOUVER B.C. Penang P. Sham Singapore L Angeles "JALAKALA" Hi f*/» «a»t 3/8 ©c* "iALAIiATViA" 2»/3© t^t. 1/* Oet 3/5 Oct 6 No. "JALARASHMr M/ 3© Oct. Oct3l/1Mo» 1/4 Wow •D«c IST CLASS SALOON
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  • Page 9 Miscellaneous
    • 1057 9 Westbound continued m TSING CHAU sept 28/30 Colombo, Aden, Jeddah. SSA/SSA viSHVA MAHIMA Sept30/Oct3 Rangoon, Calcutta. SCI/JS THEMIS InPt/Septl WEST BREEZE Sept 9/11 N.York. B'more. Charleston. (5/11). s BBL/HC WONORATO Sept 7/8 B'ventura, (24/10), Guayaquil, VISHVA KIRTI Sept 20/21 Bombay. SCI/JS Pacasmayo, Caliao, Matarani, V.SHVA SHOBHA Sept 16/20 N.YorK. M'treal,
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    • 148 9 Ships in port THE PORT OF SINGAPORE AUTHORITY HAS M ADE THESE BERTHING ARRANGEMENTS FOR SEPT. 1. IN: Bonneville 3/4 (after President Haves), Songkhla 6/7 (after Calcutta Maru), Cellina 8/9, Autolycus 15/16 (after Caleb as) Fembrook 25/26 (after Miko Maru), Ken Sheng 27/28 (after Iman). Mombasa Maru 29/30 (after Kafuku
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    • 141 9 No. 1, Ocean Enterprise, Pre, Hayes, Smit Uoyd 10, Ta Peng No. 3, Fidelity, Good Samaritan, Autolycut, Handara, Kim Hock, Iraouaddy, Kota Jaya, Muroian Maru, Pegaao, Ruing Sun, Tong Hwa, Tanimbai. Tokuyo Maru, Kowa Maru, Bonnyville, Jo tor, Kota Singa, Fernbrook, Klias, MJao.4, Ravi, Slettet, Tung Ming. Sea Saga, Petro
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  • ECONOMIC AFFAIRS 1
    • 239 10 PAPER PRODUCTS* net profits for the first half of this year amounted to $356,665 compared to $257,593 for the last corresponding period an increase of 38.5 per cent. In his unaudited statement, the managing director, Mr. Tan Eng Sing, said this improvement was an achievement m the earning
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    • 339 10 The market closed easier yesterday after a rally m the afternoon failed to gather momentum. The stock exchange average was sharply lower at 2,132.21 yen, down 22.29 points. Renewed interest m highpriced stocks, chemicals, con- structions and insurances met further profit-taking later m the session and declines
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    • 240 10 Coffee quota set at 54 mil. bags LONDON, Mob. The council of the International Coffee Organisation agreed today to set the lt7t-71 overall export quota at 54 jnillion bags. The Initial overall export quota will be supplemented by a special reserve of four million bags, to be released m two
      AP  -  240 words
    • 628 10 Mining shares closed on a very firm note yesterday following an upsurge of speculative support after a quiet week's trading. Queensland Mines stood out with a $2.70 bound to $11.20 after its directors advised shareholders to await a statement on the company's new uranium prospect south of
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    • 1362 10  -  B.R. SPHENOY By Does 'development aid' work? As India is the biggest receiver, Prof. Shenoy, of New Delhi, was asked to answer the question THE interest of aidgiving countries m accelerating Indian economic development is evidenced by a ninefold rise m the amount of aid
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    • 581 10  - Sarawak's ramin timber industry faces crisis S.C. CHAN By KUCHING, Mon. Sarawak's ramin timber industry is facing a crisis as ramin areas are nearing depletion. Ramin (gonystylus bancanus) is the most important single item m the sawn timber exports from Sarawak. Last year 199,563 tons of ramin worth $41.1 million
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    • 154 10 SINGAPORE— MALAYSIA Merchant rates today, fixed by the Association of Banks m Malaysia-Singapore. Local dollars per unit of foreign currency. SELLING BUYING T.T./O.D. T.T. O.D. Sterling Pound 7.3925 7.3600 7.3475 Australian Dollar 3.4550 3.4150 3.3950 Canadian Dollar New Zealand Dollar 3.4650 3.4175 3.3875 South Arabian Dinar 7.4100
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  • ECONOMIC AFFAIRS 2
    • 183 11 MR MICHAEL WONG PAX SONG, assistant general manager of OverseaChinese Banking Corporation, is tipped be the first managing director of the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). A Bill enabling the establishment of MAS, which will form the nucleus of a future Central Bank,
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    • 1411 11 STOCK EXCHANGE OF MALAYSIA AND SINGAPORE KEY Closing buyers' and teller* prices are followed by the business done. Figures, m brackets denote traded lots m 1 000's. When the price is not followed by a figure m brackets, it means only a single lot of 1,000 shares
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    • 66 11 (Managers' prices for Sept. 1) a s. ASIA UNIT TRUSTS Mai. Invt. Fund 1.15 1.20 Mai. Progress Fund I*oo 1.05 CHARTERED UNIT TRUSTS Singapore Growth Fund 1.02 1.07 SINGAPORE UNIT TRUSTS Second Singapore 1.76 a s. Third Singapore 1.17 The Commerce Ind. Fund .96 1.01 The Saving Fund
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    • 307 11 PAN-ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES is to declare a bonus issue of one-for-ten on its 14,897,056 50-cent shares. This will raise the company's paid-up capital to $8,193,380.80. When approved at the annual general meeting on Sept. 19, the company will capitalise $744,852 from capital reserves which stood at
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    • 22 11 The following markets were closed yesterday: MALAYSIA (National Day). SINGAPORE rubber only. HONGKONG (Liberation Day). UNITED KINGDOM (Late Summer Holiday).
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    • 267 11  -  V.K. CHIN By KUALA LUMPUR, Slon. China, one of the largest consumers of Malaysian rubber, is expected to step up her buying m the next few weeks. Informed sources here give these reasons: China's stocks are low due to lack of constant buying. The present
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    • 53 11 (In long tons) 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 Russia 195,470 211,183 200,955 238,970 204,844 China 13,374 90,350 88,525 128,881 202,145 Poland 19,346 18,141 20,254 38,555 ***** Czechoslavakia 11,993 8,317 5,798 9,457 17,340 Yugoslavia 11,008 14,031 29,761 28,913 27,342 Rumania 17,448 27,503 TOTAL 251,191 342,022
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    • 237 11 PEOPLE in business MR. D.C. PATON, formerly technical manager at Philips Telecommunications of Australia, has joined the management staff of Singapore Electronic and Engineering. He replaces MR. B.T. NOLTE, who left SEEL recently to become general technical manager of Philips Singapore. Mr. Paton, m his new position, heads the technical
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    • 42 11 (Yesterday's closing prices, m U.S. dollars per ounce). Singapore (1) 37.70, (2) 141.75; Beirut 36.10; Zurich 35.80 B 35.905; Paris 36.01. Note: (1) Export price to non-sterling areas m U.S. dollars. (2) Local dealers' price m Singapore dollars per taeL
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    • 307 11 SUCCESS OF HK TEXTILES Woollen textile mills here are spinning some pretty convincing success stories. By- the end of the year, the number of spindles m use will total some 60,000 more than double the figure for 1967. And nobody is willing to predict a ceiling m what appears to
      INTRASIA  -  307 words
    • 377 11 Stocks, though higher were quiet after 75 miw**« of trading yesterday. Gainers were ahead of losers by about two- to-one. The Dow Jones industrial average was ahead less than a half-point, but the Stanpoors index eased 15 cents and the NYSE index was off a fraction.
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    • 390 11 AMSTERDAM International! yesterday finished mixed m small turnover after a firmer opening on Wall Street. Akzo, Royal Dutch and Philips were slightly higher but Hoogovens and Unilever 'A' Ctttod* Local industrials were mixed with a firmer trend for several possible merger candidate. Gist-Brocades was firmer. Carpet shares were
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  • 124 12 1,500 attend Malaysia Day party ABOUT 1,500 guests attended a cocktail party given by the Malaysian High Commissioner, Tan Sri Jamal Abdul Latiff, at his home m Gallop Road to celebrate Malaysia's Hari Kebangsaan. The Singapore Government was represented by the Minister for Law and National Development, Mr. E.W. Barker.
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  • 536 12 All parties regret Tunku's decision to go... KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Political parties today welcomed the lifting of the ban on politics and the Tunku's announcement that parliament would be reopened on Feb. 17 next year, but his decision to retire on Sept. 21 was greeted with regret. The Democratic Action
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  • 265 12  - A joyful National Day-the Tunku's last as PM BEN D'CUNHA -By KUALA LUMPUR, Mon. Malaysians m their thousands attended parades and rallies today with renewed confidence to pledge loyalty to King and country and to live m peace and harmony with each other. .More than a year after Malaysia's dream
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  • 502 12 A plea for wild life Years ago, the early morning sounds that woke me were the chirping of hundreds of sparrows on a zinc roof near my home. Slowly, gradually, the sparrows disappeared. Today, the sounds that rudely waken me are the irritating honks of pirate taxis. By all classifications,
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 244 12 I HERALD AGENTS Postal districts 1 3 6 8 to 12 14 19 20: Cbitra Trading Co.. 1 Rappa Terrace. Singapore. 8 Tel: *****/*****4. Postal districts 2 5 13 17 18 27 28 A 21: Herald Distributors. 10 Norris Road. Singapore. 8. Tel: *****7. Postal districts 15 16: Kiat's Trading,
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  • THE SINGAPORE Section II
    • 631 13 TRIAL- IN- CAMERA BID FAILS SCHOOL TEACHER Mervyn Simon Pereira, 39, now faces a kidnapping charge m addition to one of raping one of his students referred to as "Miss A" between Aug. 1 and Aug. 20 last year. The prosecution, led by
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    • 326 13 Cigarette vendor: I lost $2,410 in 'gold coins' deal AN illiterate 59-year-old cigarette vendor told a court yesterday that a labourer and three other men persuaded her into handing over her life savings of $2,410 m a gold coins deal. Koh Yew Teck, 39, of Toa Payoh, is alleged to
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    • 73 13 A SINGAPORE Herald reader has seat m $50 for coastractioa worker Ho Si Choag, 33, who lost both legs whea he was raa over by a traia tea days ago. Yesterday a Herald reporter handed the money to Ho (pictured above), who said
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    • 422 13 A KOON tow instructor, Lim Boon Kiat, who sat by while three thugs beat, kicked and stabbed a 62-year-old taxi driver and later drove the thugs away m his car, was jailed yesterday for four months. The Eighth Magistrate's Court was told
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    • 188 13 SOME 15« Jurong workers listened to a talk on family planning at the shipyard canteen yesterday but the girls were too shy to torn np. Hie lone woman m the crowd was a doctor from the Family Planning
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    • 274 13 LIFEGUARDS: CALL FOR STRICT TESTS BY SOCIETY THERE should be more stringent tests for selecting professional lifeguards for public swimming pools, a spokesman for the Singapore Life Saving Society said yesterday. The authorities should refer all applications to the society, he said. He added: "After receiving the applications wt can
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    • 165 13 AN 18-year-old girl wept m court yesterday as she pleaded guilty to stealing more than $19,000 from her company last Friday. Mary Lim,of Redhill Road, employed as a bill collector m Roxy Electric Industries, pleaded for a ban of Press coverage of
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    • 27 13 JAKARTA, Mon. Sixteen people were killed when a bus crashed into a train at a level crossing near Lamongan station, East Java, fast Friday.
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  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • 197 13 HIIRRIE-RGER SPRERR REGIRS a 34" *"tf^ta One of the penalties of s -^W j success m business is to end up behind a desk, overworked and with insufm ficient time to exercise. m Now with the Slendertone V system you can keep fit and i m s^P 6 whilst you
      197 words

  • 279 14 Minister Yong on Swiss example for S'pore SINGAPOREANS CAN learn two lessons from the Swiss on how to live tin peace and prosper, a ccording to xC ommunications .Minister Yong Nyuk Lin. FUST, Switzerland's policy of "armed neutrality" had steered her from being involved I m any war over the
    279 words
  • 409 14 'Deprived of his right to jury trial' COUNSEL FOR DEATH ROW MAN SUBMITS: THE first man sentenced to death after the abolition 3f the jury system earlier this year appealed yesterday against his conviction and sentence. Mr. David Marshall, for Teo Cheng Leong, submitted m the Court of Criminal Appeal
    409 words
  • 84 14 BAR ROBBED OF DAY'S $2,200 TAKINGS TWO armed men walked into the Wong Kiong bar m Middle Road yesterday and robbed its manager and cashier of the day's takings of more than $2,2tt. Mr. Sim Ah Chai, 38, and Mr. Ang Liaa Mne, 42-year-old cashier, were connting the money when
    84 words
  • 42 14 THE Lions Club of Singapore will stage "Night of the Golden Stars" on Sept. 18, 19 and 20 at the National Theatre. The entire proceeds from these three charity performances will go to the National Theatre Trust Fund.
    42 words
  • 183 14 ENVOY JAMAL'S GOODWILL PLEDGE TO S'PORE MALAYSIAN High Commissioner Tan Sri Jamal bin Abdul Latiff last night reaffirmed his country's desire to spread goodwill m its relations with its neighbours, particularly Singapore. "It Is an expression of mut desire to enhance regional cooperation, security and stability to South-East Asia as
    183 words
  • 98 14 KUCHING, Mon. Curfews imposed m certain parts of Sarawak will remain, the Chief Minister, Dato Haji Abdul Rahman Ya'Akub, said today. "The curfews must continue as they are because of the situation here," he said, when commenting on the lifting of the
    Bernama  -  98 words
  • 119 14 AN UNEMPLOYED Indonesian. Mahpus Hasan 20, who came to Singapore three weeks ago, was sentenced to a month's jail yesterday for stealing a wallet containing $7.90 from Mrs. M.A. Lee. The court was told that on the morning of Aug. 29, Mrs.
    119 words
  • 117 14 A DISTRICT Judge yesterday acquitted a 19-year-old house painter charged with housebreaking and theft, on ground that a cautioned statement he made to the police was inadmissible. Koh Han Yong and three others were alleged to have broken into the shop of Mr. Chew
    117 words
  • 535 14 Mr. Justice Winslow will deliver his verdict on the forged $50 notes case today after a 14-day hearing. The High Court judge announced this after submissions by counsel for the defence and the prosecution concluded yesterday evening. Printing press owner Shum Wai Tong 53, and
    535 words
  • 98 14 To Chicago for course in physical education MR LING Diong Hee, 28, (above) programme director for physical education la the Chinese YMCA, has left for Chicago, where he will major hi health and physical education at George Williams College. He is a member of the management committees of the Singapore
    98 words
  • 102 14 THE Singapore Red Cross Society is sending 62.6 tons of milk and baby food for the flood victims m East Pakistan. The supplies, costing $111,985, are being sent on behalf of the League of Red Cross Societies m Geneva. The Singapore Red
    102 words
  • 155 14 A VERDICT of misadventure was recorded yesterday on 14-year-old Husin Jamain of Mci Ling Street who was drowned m the diving pool of the Queenstown Sports Complex on Aug. 16. Coroner Liew Ngik Kee was told that Husin must have gone into the Complex
    155 words
  • 73 14 SAF men, prisoners help get blood stocks up BLOOD Bank stocks rose from 842 units last week to 1.071 yesterday. There were 1008 donations last week, an average of 144 a day. Of these, 450 were from the Singapore Armed Forces and 174 from Changi Prison. There were 094 transfusions,
    73 words
  • 88 14 Boy killed by chair: Misadventure verdict A SIX-year-old boy caused his own death by rocking an umpire's chair at a badminton game, a coroner heard yesterday. The 6-foot tall chair, together with two boys sitting m it, fell over on top of Bad ml His him Salleh who died of
    88 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • 179 14 Lml SeaedCentrot «Hnn2w^»^La>>W^H toi m txtwtin Ipetdi Baeaear^^^^^Heße»aW*^.^fc»aß /4)*>O| Ssfl electronic L taeaV***" RMdout I VMhica't Inside Informatkxi on the most advanced SLR camera around Eiposure Measurement: Thru-the-Lens Light Metering. But w.th a difference. This ones a solid-state. IC (hybrid integrated circuit) Electronic Exposure Readout System. No needle, no hair
      179 words
  • Page 14 Miscellaneous
    • 82 14 UNION HOUSE Today R.A.F. Changi 9.00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.; Wednesday 2.9.70 Taman Jurong Camp 9.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m.; Thursday 3.9.70 University of Singapore, Union House, 10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.; Friday 4.9.70 Pulau Blakang Mati Camp 8.45 a.m. to 3.30 p.m.; Saturday 5.9.70 Holland Road Camp 9.00 a.m.
      82 words

  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • 28 15 ''^sK^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m Bbm^^l i .^HL .dvXfl '^^^^^Hl «^^drilf^B it Iflfl mL v II '^^l ilia 9 BE" \£2JmA scientifically designed for I r> fTT^^l the growth of healthy feet
      28 words
  • Page 15 Miscellaneous
    • 1007 15 RADIO I 3.00 pm General Hospital Starring John S'°2 SS. l U eWS »i Ma oK i^ d 3^o 4, Th. F. mU y (M...y) |^2 n C^.~ The rw a^H., r B? (M..,y) EZ&ESSngL ill SS!^ 11 R «P«at) 9 00 Hwn (Malay) 5.00 Close. 9 7 nterna new,
      1,007 words
    • 482 15 mmk Earn i Im. ■r*^a^^ a^ 5 MCml -~*M *s*k am m. am I -iMi^Mßa '^aB tfiSB^LI LV "^a«Jfl la\ J- What are two beautiful girls like Gay Ellis and Joan Harrington doing on the Moon? UFO supplies the answer Channel 5, 9.25 pm. j THERE'S a growing Ai l/-\<^+l
      482 words

  • 480 16 How to be happy-and beat 'work boredom' REPRESENTATIVES from several drag firms have been discussing the human aspect of quality control how to keep staff who are engaged m routine work from getting bored and slacking off. They were taking part In a fonun at the end of the two-day
    480 words
  • 305 16 ARE you one of those guys who knows when he's had enough? Boose we mean. If you are, then the chances are its the drink which thinks for you. So to take the risk out of that one for the
    305 words
  • 770 16  -  LINDA TAN By The room had the size and appearance of a prison cell, and was filled with a smell of incense so strong that it left me nauseated. It wmM be hard to gwess her age, but it must have been past €5. She
    770 words
  • 332 16 That's grim! Old fairy tales are banished SOUTH AFRICA: Cinderella never made it to the ball. She vanished like her pumpkin coach, taking Snow White, the Seven Dwarfs and all those nasty giants and ogres from Grimms' tales with her. Small children just aren't adult enough to cope with all
    332 words
  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • 153 16 HAI A/^ C -r/> mv FIVE SHOWS PALACE 1 TO DAY NO FREE LIST. PUEASE NOTE TIMES: 11 am, 1.13 pm, 3.30 pm, 7.13 pm 9.30 pm ADVANCE SALE AN INTIMATE AND UNBIASED REPORT SvAttABL? 0 AUTHENTIC ENTIRELY NEW ii PRODUCED BY "IWANAMI" II 1 H •Til r PRODUCTIONS— TOKYO—
      153 words
    • 427 16 ■tv)t^4V f tlaß'! 1 I LAST t OATS:-O)O PMf LIST J S I lit.*, 1.45. 4.00. 0.10 »O 15 1 I DAVID CHIANG "VHKEAKCf I I (A SHAW PRODUCTION) j I J I Mandonw Swawacaoa. Color J i OPENS THURSDAY! t I Stuart Whitman "•RCAKOUT" I Color By D»Lu«a (United
      427 words
  • Page 16 Miscellaneous

  • town talk
    • 278 17 BY THE WAY... "HIPPY" they call m the streets of Chinatown. "Marijuana, Johnny/ echoes at me m the villages of Johore. "Beatle" they cry at the football matches. "I thought yon were a little girl," my ex-favourite waitress said the other day. The taunts fall on
      278 words
    • 161 17  -  BRYAN RIMMER YOU might have spotted yesterday my memoirs of my honeymoon with ale. Well, since then, the relationship has mellowed and grown to strength. Over the years we've made many new friends, most of whom mourn the passing of wooden casks, of buxom barmaids, of coal fires
      161 words
    • 388 17 THE MOVING MONSTER COMES TO CHINATOWN "Should I or shouldn't I?" The green light gutters evilly between the treads. "Would I dare." The churning stairs look hungry for human flesh. "§hould I take a chance. There are other people who are trying it" "There. I'm aboard. This 'is fun. Up,
      388 words
    • 142 17 HELLO AND GOODBYE OVER COCKTAILS About 500 guests from the shipping and business community came to say "hello" to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ness and "good-bye" to Mr. and Mrs. K.S. Berentson at a cocktail party held at the Golden Lotus, Hotel Malaysia. Mr. K.S. Berentson who is the out-going
      142 words
    • 128 17 Rascal rodents on the rampage Mice are raiding the caateea aid other parts of the Telecommunications Departmeat bnildlag la The rampaging rodents were discussed by the Caateea Committee of the Almagamated Ualoa of Public Employees during a meeting recently. SERIOUS The Mighty Mice Menace has posed "serious health hazards** to
      128 words
  • Page 17 Advertisements
    • 131 17 r vzpi^i l/\| XXI lr J r~ f -Sti^Bß till B J CfXD A Cl IPPDD r^AV wflV VFKXBn Nb^VVHhJiI Hu Vl rvyti /A OUrunD L//AT feaTiij li(^f^^»i $JS\ First take a portion of HM^BBiMiar"W l >l Tc9*T j3m ISTANA TEMENGGONG'S food galore H|Hjj^BHSH "BKk Add m Singapore's early history
      131 words
  • Page 17 Miscellaneous
    • 245 17 pTHE TIDESHigh Tides for today are: 11.40 am 7.8 ft. 11.13 pm 8.9 ft. Tomorrow: 11.59 am 8 ft. 11.45 pm 9 ft. SINGAPORE DIARY 915 am- Talk on Primary School, Kampong Chia Heng) the staff members of womeiTs Role m Queen St. and Trevose Cresent the Enghsh department Singapore
      245 words

  • Article, Illustration
    416 18 The lady wore pant -her man was m chiffon [LATEST shop to pander to the Peacock male is Jeans West. To find it, just follow the blaring pop music m Raffles Place. The shop is the brainchild of one Vincent Wong a tall, straying Young man with lots of ideas
    416 words
  • 184 18 Cho Oon is enthusiastic about the Rolling Stones. "Have you heard their latest album?" he asked. 'Their Satanic Majesty's Request' is great! I like their beat and the way their music makes me want to get up and dance." Between them, there were nearly twenty
    184 words
  • Page 18 Advertisements
    • 84 18 SHE'LL TELL YOU WHAT'S NEW L^LW^^ -^aB Come m and meet Maidenform's International Fashion Consultant. She will give you tips on the latest trends m visible and invisible fashions. She will show you how your figure can be magically transformed, so that your dresses will fit better and you will
      84 words
    • 5 18 dfdsfdsfdsdsdsds Look out for tomorrow
      5 words

  • 210 19 Now that the women have their own pages Serendipity will be spreading itself for the teens and twenties. Twice a week we'll be coming to you with young ideas, young fashions, young action, young opinions. Serendipity is the art of making happy discoveries and this is an art which
    210 words
  • 627 19 An ppen letter to a Singapore teenager DEAR TINA, We don't know your real name as your parents didn't tell us, but that doesn't stop us from being very concerned about you and feeling very unhappy for your parents' sake. You probably don't
    PERSONAL FILE  -  627 words
  • 429 19 Whenever I take her out she always seems undecided and makes many embarrasing mistakes hi public. Shall I correct her or let her find out for herself? Doutful It's ip to yoi to teach yoir flrlf riend some mil ners. You won't hnrt her if you tell her
    429 words
  • Page 19 Advertisements
    • 372 19 pT* WT^^^^Big reductions I P^^^^^ IfJ departnent.? I I M mtm I m IB? M J*d" fWO COttOM Jo A m fiJ >C 7 ->(-■ I wf\ M mil **^^fc °^Lv^^ T rrilc ac J2.00 500 I f#l A Jk Jim j^'^Wm s^[ Wet Look Jertey (PUuhj 4. 50 3.60
      372 words
  • Page 19 Miscellaneous
    • 333 19 THE BETTER HALF By Bob Barnes ~mU- F 19* NATIONAL "I finally figured out why banks close at 3 o'clock .They don't have any bathrooms." mm— TODAYS BIKTHDAY: partaers towards the cad of till OTarswopts ssixsij^tsj sjtvij?' people oader yoar siga will ™JS? 1 mammmmmmmmammi ------ammmmmmmmammma d tfcelr ■P e
      333 words

  • VIEWPOINT
    • 164 20 A black mark for the ETV chart ETV produces wall charts for class rooms. They are colourful and all right for decorative purposes. But for educational purposes the information must be accurate. One chart snowing two clown fish (Amphiprion Percula) among corals is labelled 'Damsel Fish. Damsels belong to the
      164 words
    • 533 20 THESE are only 13 of the many reasons why teachers are so discontented with their job: SCHOOL-HOLIDAYS: During the school holidays, teachers are made to do "holiday-duties" attend meetings, listen to useless lectures, sell books, etc,. Many teachers have to continue teaching "to catch up
      533 words
    • 233 20 Do we expect too much from N JC students? HONG BEE TECK (Column Seven Aug. 26) said: "Because the National Junior College is m some ways different from other conventional secondary schools, some people expect, without reason, that NJC students should therefore also be different m every way from students
      233 words
    • 174 20 I AGREE with H.K. Tan's analysis (S.H. Aug. 29) of the factors which are eroding morale m the Special Constabulary. I could add a few more, but we should be more concerned with solving the problems. The S.C. would function more efficiently
      174 words
    • 126 20 IT'S HAIR AGAIN WITH SEX AS WELL MAY I suggest that CCX (S.H. Aug. 29) think twice (or thrice) before quoting any more statements made by important people. He put forward the PM's definition of a hippie and said that it explains the connection between hair and moral decadence. There's
      126 words
    • 189 20 We'll be mere cogs in a huge machine IN 1966, psychologist Richard W. Malott delivered a lecture entitled "Man and Machine." In it he said: "One of the most important things about the nature of man is that a major controller of his behaviour is the consequence of that behaviour.
      189 words
    • 254 20 VARSITY AND NATIONAL SERVICE: STILL SOME PROBLEMS THE proposed scheme to readjust the academic year of the University of Singapore to comprise two semesters has caused some speculation among some national servicemen who were eligible for entry to the University. This new system has apparently been improvised to accommodate National
      254 words
  • Page 20 Advertisements
    • 497 20 Please make your point concisely so that we can print more letters. |V^H Coupon No. 1 was CHANCES TO GIVE mft^ V/"\l ID /^LJII f\ A owing to pressure on V/Un OniLli M space. This coupon ■UNIVERSITY EDUCATION MOTHER BURSARIES SINGAPORE m ESSAY P^^i Herald Essay Compe- S: AAKiTrOT O
      497 words
  • Page 20 Miscellaneous
    • 355 20 TWINSETS CROSSWORD Across Down 4 Provide a key crossing- 1 A last minute revival place (ff) from the side? (9) 8 Tree camp against the 2 Short plays might make edge of the horizon (7) poets stare confusedly (9) 9 Heavily decorated or 3To begin with, Harry has returned to
      355 words

  • 757 21 MOSIGIANS TO THE WORLD FROM Saigon, within shelling distance of the Vietcong, to the plush night spots of Las Vegas and even Singapore, you can read their names on the neon signs. They are the Filipino musicians and entertainers who, for over half a century, have left home
    757 words
  • 209 21 A 'pied piper' will quite a following THAT most Indian of instruments, the classical sitar, has recently made quite a hit with western pop groups. The Beatles helped to put it, and India, back on the musical map. But according to Arvind Gajendragadkar it's just a passing craze. And he
    209 words
  • 188 21 Just try a little tenderness THE eyes have it when you see The Tenderness. "We want people to look at us more than listen to the music/ said John Laurie, organist and leader of the Australian group which is m the "EYE". "That is why we pay a lot of
    188 words
  • 59 21 NEW DELHI: An Indian tea hawker m the State of Punjab downed eighty cups of tea m five noun and claimed a world record. He said the previous record had been held by a Mrs. Martin TlndaD of London, who had sipped a modest 78 cups hi a six
    59 words
  • Page 21 Advertisements
    • 316 21 |^fcS«;^ /H 1 I hSi" L I H I M M sW I T^bo ta ks Its* 1 ALL YOU HA¥E TO DO IS~ H SPOT the printing mistakes In the front page and page 12 of the 1 H Singapore Herald from Monday to Saturday this wee* Cut out
      316 words

  • Page 22 Advertisements
    • 652 22 1 ADVERTISE Mi NTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ANNIVERSARIES. AN NOUNCEMEHTS. BIRTHS. CLUB ACTIVITIES. CON DOLENCES. DEATHS. ENGAGEMENTS, FUNERAL. GREET INGS. IN MEMORIAM. MARRIAGES. MISSING. PERSONAL. P.P.C. REQUIEMS A REUNIONS. Minimum $8/ for 20 words, each additional word 40cts. All other classified advertisements: Minimum $4/ tor 20 words, eacft additional word 20cta Box
      652 words
    • 657 22 VACANCIES EXIST for trainees as (a) printers and (b) binders at Shmg Loong Press. Applicants for (a) must have studied up to O.S.C. level or its equivalent m Chinese end (b) must be of good physique. Only males need apply. Please address application to: The General Affairs Secretary, Shlng Loong
      657 words
    • 702 22 TDflin Jlk ***** For our Classified In/" uTii^ V JWPP" Tele-Ad Services 1 ■"•"-w-aJSaßaa* GENERAL AMAN WANTED. American family of 3. Uve m. Call *****0 8 Bam.. 5— 8 pm. APPLICANTS m response to Box Numbers are requested to enclose 1 thermofax copies of testimonials a or references with their
      702 words
    • 579 22 800 SO. Ft. centrally airconditioned. immediately avaltabls far rant. Long/abort lassa. Suitable office/clinic. People's Park Complex. Enquiries Tal: Spore *****3. OOLDMILL SHOPPING CENTRE. Off Thomaon Road. Ist floor vacant mnNW fO* OfTic*. iwffi fUJU/ p.m. Write DM HIOBB Singapore HeraM. Spore. HONGKONG BUSINESSMAN looking far good exocutrvo type Oetathsd Bungalows
      579 words
    • 640 22 WE UNDERTAKE TO TRANSLATE English into Indonesian Malay including commercial correspondence, books, articles, technical medical documents. Please contact P.O. Box 33 Alexandra, Spore 3. HAVE YOU PLANS? Bring them to Motion Smith, 13, Battery Road, who can make first class copies of any drawing or documents. FOR EFFICIENT OFFSET/Stencil Duplicating
      640 words
    • 607 22 DIPLOMAS. CERTIFICATES. Testimonials. Bring these to Motion Smith. 13. Battery Road and hava permanent copies made while you wait. DIPLOMA IN INTERIOR DESIGN by correspondence course. Diploma recognised by Institute of Professional Designers for Associate Membership. Those already qualified m certain subjects can hava them waived with a reduction m
      607 words
    • 437 22 APPOINTMENTS (tsso) FINANCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT offers career opportunities m Management positions for University Graduates or professionally qualified persons m Accounting, Finance or Business Administration. Experience m financial analysis or general accounting would be an asset Salary will be attractive and commensurate with qualifications and experience. Singapore Citizens who meet our
      437 words

  • 191 23 Nine-two victory for PSC PUBLIC Swimming Club 'A* thrashed Armed Forces Sports Association 9-2 m the Singapore Amateur Swimming Association water-polo 'B division league match at the Van Kit Swimming Pool yesterday. Public Swimming Club opened the scoring m the 6th minute through Tan Chin Chye and increased it with
    191 words
  • 65 23 $1 million football stadium KUCHING, Mon. A million dollar football stadium will soon be built here with Federal and State funds. Sarawak Amateur Football Association president Dato Wee Hood Teck said Sarawak hoped to host next year's Asian youths Burnley Cup tournament Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman, who i$ also
    65 words
  • 792 23 CESCENT girls, with 112 points at the end of the second day of the three-day Pasir Panjang District secondary schools swimming carnival, are poised to win the overall championship. They are 44 points ahead of their nearest rivals Fairfield Methodist who have 68
    792 words
  • 820 23 VINE records were broken on the second day of the Katong District Secondary Sports Council swimming meet at the Chinese Swimming Club, Amber Road, yesterday. Alan Khoo Tian Ann from St. Patrick's proved that his first day's performance was no fluke when he
    820 words
  • 92 23 THE De Souza family father Derrick and daughter Gerardine dominated the Christian Brothers Old B*oys Association's big walk, Both won the title for the second successive year m their respective events. Derrick an employee of Telecoms Department completed the 8% mile course m a record
    92 words
  • Article, Illustration
    10 23 He's not just a substitute he's a definite improvement
    10 words
  • Article, Illustration
    6 23 Are you nagging already?
    6 words
  • 858 23 CHINESE High School is likely to pull off a double m the national schools table championships with the completion of the first league prelimi nary rounds at Chinese High School yesterday. Jhey won the title last year. Yesterday, Chinese High thrashed St. Theresa 5-0
    858 words
  • 63 23 MANILA, Mon. Game but outclassed Kenzo Kurozaw, his right eye completely closed and the left eye half shut, lost by a ninth round technical knockout last night to the Philippines' sharp-jabbing flyweight San Sacristan. The Japanese No. 3 was also bleeding badly through the nose when
    63 words
  • Page 23 Miscellaneous

  • RACING HERALD
    • 579 24 Thangavelu suspended until end of Perak meeting THE Acting Stipendiary Steward's report for the first and second day of the Penang races: SATURDAY Race One: Utara (White) was fractious hi the stall and was left when the gate sprang. Stormy Law returned lame with skin stipped m the off hind.
      579 words
    • 200 24 INVERNESS, Scotland, Mon. Bob Fletcher, a 34-year-old engineer, yesterday set a new record by swimming 24 chilly miles through the waters of Loch Ness m 14 hours one minute with no sign of the monster. It was only the second time the Loch
      AP  -  200 words
    • Article, Illustration
      815 24 For Penan 9 meeting Weight* for the Penan* races this weekend. SATURDAY CLASS 2 DIV. 3F Blue Sky 9.0 Panglima Larut II 9.0 Altar Boy 8.12 Sokitomi 8.12 Charman Rose 8.11 SunnysideUp 8.11 Rembrandt 8.10 Matico 8.10 Colony Surf 8.9 Petor Mas 8.8 Gigantor 8.5 Saya Datang 8.4
      815 words
    • 82 24 CLIFTON, N«w Jersey, Moo. Outsider Bobby Nichols, former international american football player who was temporariy paralysed after a car accident, beat all the golfing favourites here yesterday to win golfs highest paying tournament, the Dow Jones. He took away 560.000 of the total 5300.000 prise money with a score of
      82 words
    • 301 24 LONDON, Mon. Mario Zagallo, manager of Brazil's world soccer cup-winning team, praised "stern refereeing and disciplinary measures" for the present-day high standards of world soccer. "The 1970 World Cup championships m Mexico provided some f ne football-thanks to the s» k ern refereeing
      301 words
    • 124 24 Coach gets a dunking Former Singapore Asian and Seap Game* representative Pal Singh gets a dunking by the Police athletes immediately after receiving the inter-club championship trophy at Farrer Park's Athletic Centre. Pal coached the victorious Police Sports Association team which broke Swifts* 11-year domination of the annual meet. Swifts
      124 words
    • 219 24 America retain Davis Cup with 3-0 victory CLEVELAND, Ohio, Mon. The United States retained the Davis Cup by taking an unbeatable 3-0 lead over West Germany here yesterday. Bob Lutz and Stan Smith clinched the tie by beating Whilhelm Bungert and Christian Kuhnke 6-3 7-5 6-4 m 80 minutes m
      AFP  -  219 words
    • 46 24 CADIZ, Spain, Mon. Real Madrid, Spain's Cup champion, defeated Atletico lndependiente of Argentina 4-2 after a 30-minute extra period to win the 16th international "Ramon De Carranza" soccer trophy here yesterday. The 90-minute match ended with a 2-0 tie and a 30-minute extra period was played.
      46 words
    • 82 24 MANILA, Mon. Former world flyweight champion Bernabe Villacampo of the Philippines scored a one-sided sixth round technical knockout win over Mexico's Baby Corona before 18,000 spectators at the Suburban Araneta Coliseum last night. Villacampo wore down Corona with solid body punches before dropping him m
      82 words