Indian Daily Mail, 12 February 1946

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1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 19 1 Indian Daily Mail 01. 11. NO. z SINGAPORE. TUESI) Y, FEBRUARY 12, i 94 e PRK E 10 CENTS
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  • 289 1 Washington, Feb. 11. Winston hurchill and President Harry Truman M an hour-and-a-half talk at White louse last night during which they re understood to have discussed the fhole field of world affairs with cmhasis on the wartime talks Churchill nd with the late President Roosevelt nd Generalissimo
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  • 162 1 London, Feb. 10.— The Executive ommittce of the Indian League after jnsidering the cable from the Natal idian Congress with regard to the igislation forecast by Prime Minister \en. Smuts extending the provisions f the pegging act to the whole proince of Natal decided to
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  • 175 1 Athens, Feb. 11. Lieut. Gen. Sir Ronald Scobie, General Officer Com-manding-in-Chief, land forces in Greece, addressed a special order of the day to the Fourth Indian Infantry Division which is now on its way home to India from Greece after six years in the Middle
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  • 198 1 London, Feb. 11. The money spent on the British Parliamentary delegation to India might just as well be thrown down the drain," according to Car.didus writing in today's Daily Sketch. Declaring that the British would laugh at a party of Indians who reported on
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  • 116 1 GEN. FRANCO DON JUAN London, Feb. 11.— Gen. Franco and Don Juan, claimant to the Spanish throne, have "reached an agreement about the future of Spain," according to Alexander Clifford, Daily Mail Special Correspondent in Madrid, quoting "excellent but unofficial sources." "Don Juan," he added, "will not return to Spain—
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  • 116 1 Manila, Feb. II —Former Japanese Commander-in-Chiefs in Philippines Gen. Masaharu Homma was convicted today and sentenced to be shot for war crimes. footer adds: The trial of Lieut. Gen. Homma before the United States military commission opened on Jan. 3 this year. There were 42 counts in
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  • 158 1 London, Feb. 11.— The Rajah of Sarawak, C. V. Brooke, to-day rebukes in the columns of the Times those members of Parliament who "discuss subjects regarding which they know little or nothing." Referring in particular to last week's debate on the future of Sarawak, Brooke observes in
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  • 54 1 Chungking, Feb. 11.— After a threehour meeting 15 of the delegates to the Political Consultative Council representing all parties, agreed to send a letter of protest to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek against the breaking up of the mass meeting held on Saturday to celebrate the success of the
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  • 82 1 Tokyo, Feb. 11.— Heavy machineguns were mounted outside all entrances to the palace today as United States cavalrymen prepared for a possible rilfag by members of a Japanese 1 secret society whose slogan is "willingness to die for the Lmperor." The secret society was reported to have chosen
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  • 476 1 London. Feb. 11. A report on Japan which is critical of Gen. Mac Arthur's regime and raises the fundamental issues of policy by the News Chronicle's correspondent S. L Solon, recently in Japan, today formed the leader page article in this liberal newspaper. The Allied policy
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  • 281 2 [(RDM OUI < ORKI SPONDI Nl] Delhi, 1 11- Pandit H. KtUUn riliid what ho saw ••jN.mjl,' with .»ii P. Kodanda Rao sieving tour in Aialaya, after the complete. >.{ in h, he eon j •<! his impre liom to the rnnttirt of India. Pandit Kunzru said
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  • 138 2 UPHEAVAL New ,rk, Peb. 10.— The New York Times üblishes a long Renter despatch i. m its New iH-iiii correspondent on Lhe political situation in India' headed: "Threal ning India" and also I carried a sub-heading "Position taken bj two Major Parties offer no visible ;<>und for
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  • 84 2 Alexandria, Ft b. 10. Workers joined students in demonstrations here today and the police opened fire on the crowd. About 50 people were wounded and a few wen- taken to hospital. The clash lasted for two and a half hours before the police finally succeeded in dispersing
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  • 29 2 [FKOM our OORRBfI^NTEBTr] Calcutta, Fab. 11. -The G«r«nt■jenf of India are likely to depute an official to Bian for getting a share of I Simn'l riet available as reparations.
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  • 167 2 [i rom OUR GOMUBfOMDI N i Calcutta, Feb. 11. Bant Chandra Due railed on the (Jovernnient of India to take immediate steps for releasing aU Indians arrestid in Malaya for alleged ollaborr.tion with Japanese and if an;, !h- tried it be done in India after their
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  • 150 2 INDIAN TROOPS RETURN WITH LAURELS Salonika. Feb. Us— The last fighting formation of the Indian Army left behind in Europe after V-Day are now homeward bound to India after 14 months in Northern Greece. They are Indian and Gurkha troops of the famous Fourth Indian Division now commanded by (Jen.
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  • 101 2 NEW YORK. Feb. 11.— A. New York Time* despatch from New- Delhi headed '"Tension increases in India over food" said: "It is reported that the Government's concern over the food shortage in Madras and Bombay Provinces and Mysore State has increased to the point where an
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  • 59 2 Colombo. Feb. 11.— A few hours before the Security Council of the United Nations was due to resume its debate on Indonesia today the Union of Overseas Indonesians and Malays in Ceylon cabled Henri Spaak. UNO President, appealing for support for the Indonesian Republic "whose cause
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  • 136 2 [FROM OUR COPK! SI'O.NDI'Nt] Ignore, Feb. 11.- P. K. Sehgal said .hat many released I.N.A. men were beine; sent to Wardha. the headquarters of Mahatma Gandhi, for training n cottage industries. That step w;itaken for giving them employment. He added that when
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  • 109 2 [i rdm our correspondent] Lahore, Feb. 11.— The Legal Aid Delegation from India left for Singapore by air on Feb. 10. The Delegation includes Bhasyam and Yenkatraman, Madras; Mr. K. F Nariman, Bombay; and P. X. Sapru and S K. Dogre, Allahabad On the eve of the
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  • 218 2 New York, Feb. iO.— A plan tor .1 Pan-Asiatic Union in which jII Asiatic peoples WOllld participate has been issued by Dt. Mostafa Mesbah/abeh, Teheran profes Of who :s returning to Persia in a few days after a vi^it to the United States. He states: "The most
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  • 66 2 Wavell To Consult Gandhi Jinnah [|ROM OLR CORPFSFONDFNI] New Delhi, Feb. ii. The Viceroy is lolicitilig Jinnah's and Gandhi's co. opcr.uion to solve the food crisis India. lord Vavell is meeting Jinnjli today but as Gandhi has just returnui after his long tour and is unable to proceed to Delhi
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  • 151 2 kom >U R t ORRESPOMM N New Delhi, Feb. 11.— Dr. K. N. K.uju, defence counsel completed his closing address on behalf of Capt;.in Builumuddin and the court martul was adjourned to February 12 for the closing address of the prosecution. Dr. Katju referred in detail to
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  • 60 2 Paiis, Feb. !0. A demonstration was held here today with columns of demonstrators stretching for milts through the boulevards filing past the Place de la Republique in commemoration of the 12th anniversary of the democratic victory over the Fascist Stavisky putsch. Communist Vice Premier Mauri. e Thorez, surrounded by
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  • 1235 3 London, Feb. 10. Mr. Ernest evin, British Foreign Secretary, iterated his strong opposition to the •nding of a United Nations enquiry >mmission to Java when he spoke t the Security Council's resumed eetmg this afternoon. Mr. Bevin was the second speaker lis afternoon the meeting was
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  • 293 3 London, Feb. 10. In an impassioned speech before the Security Council Andrei Vyshinsky, head of the Soviet UNO delegation, today demanded United Nations intervention in Java and strongly supported the Ukranian plan to send an interrational inquiry commission there. Insisting that the future of the United
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  • 185 3 Moscow, Feb. 10.— Over 100,000,000 Soviet voters went to the polls today to elect representatives to the two chambers of the Supreme Soviet the Council of the Union and the Council of Nationalities. They took their choice from single lists of Communist and non-party candidates and
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  • 634 3 London, Feb. 11. Mr. Winston Churchill sometimes used strong language to colleagues in his Cabinet during the winter of 1940-1941 when Britain was in the greatest danger of defeat. Answering charges of complacency and lack of foresight, Mr. Churchill told a secret session of the House
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  • 122 4 Broken-down old truck-, tanks and cars, which in their day ;-ll helped t" win the batik of Burma in war, an now helping to win the battle of Burma n jx^-.ce. When a vehicle has been dismantled and it is found that parts of it
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  • 119 4 The third meeting of the Food Production Board was held on February Cth with Dr. Burnett, Director of Agriculture, in the Chair. The Board recommended that weekly markets and fairs should be reestablished in all the main villages mended the establishment of a Government Marketing Department for
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  • 145 4 The ifirst Japanese prisoners-of-war to return to Japan from South-East Asia Command will be evacuated from Sarawak and Borneo shortly. Brigadier E. Woodford, D.5.0., commander of 32 Indian Infantry Brigade which is now garrisoning the island, estimate's that 7,400 prisoners will leave
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  • 119 4 Reading his special order of tho day at a parade to mark the end of military administration in the Andaman and Nicobar islands, Brigadier J. A. Salomons, D.5.0., 0.8.E., the Commander of 116 Indian Infantry Brigade, said, "Four months ago to-day, on 7th
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  • 645 4 The notorious Slam-Burma railway, which Mm Japanese attempted to build with Allied prvoners-of-war, was recalled in the First War Crimes Court yesterday when Sgt. Aoki Toshio was charged with maltreating BritUl POWi in that he forced some WX) of them, tho majority of
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  • 353 4 It ha> b*'t-n ofTKially announced from the Director of Education that:— (a) (itivcrnnicnt has Wgt9*i to puivha-c bookl to the value of $£50,000 for immediate issue to schools as school equipment. (b> Grants and loans continue to bi paid. The patient of $140,000 for school furniture
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  • 145 4 Singapore, Feb. 11. Mr. S. C. Goho was produced before the Commissioner, Mr. J. C. Cobbet in the special Court at 2 p.m. today. Lt. Col. Charlesworth said that he had received instructions frcm higher authority to make an application to adjourn the case sine
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  • 297 4 Salo of stamped postcards hav<* l.t-t-n exceptionally heavy and it ha*. therefore. be< n decided to place on salt* a very Iftfgi quantity of Malayan postcards issued before the occupation which have been found to be in a good condition. Arrangements have, therefore, been made to canci 1
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  • 53 4 Wheti the Exhibition of R.A.F. Achievements— one of the most popular ever shown in Singapore closed at the Victoria Memorial Hall last night, more than 153,000 visitors had seen its exhibits. This is a daily average of nearly 24,000. The Exhibition will next be shown in Rangoon opening
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  • 100 4 PARLIAMENTARY DELEGATION LEAVES INDIA Members of the British Parliamentary Delegation left Karachi for Britain. In an interview Morris hoped that a great future awaited this country. India could play a great part in the world peace if patience and statesmanship were applied in tackling problems within her frontiets. Major Whyatt
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  • 47 4 Lucknow, Feb. 9. Hussain Imam, member of the All-India Muslim League W° r^' n^" Committee, in a statement issued from Calcutta stated that the Muslim-Jndia has been rudely shaken by the sentence passed on Captain Rashid. He now appeals i the Commander-in-Chief to set Rashid free forthwith
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  • 33 4 The polling in Bihar begins in 2nd March and will continue for 15 days. In Bengal nomination of candidates in all constituencies has to be coir pleted by the 19th of this month.
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