Indian Daily Mail, 1 March 1946

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 16 1 Indian Daily Mail [VOL 'I- Xo l 7 SINGAPORE, FRIDAY, MARCH i, 1946. PRICK 10 CENTS.
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  • 662 1 "Malays And Chinese Fear; Others Nationalist Minded London, Teh. 27.— Summarising impressions of his tour through Malaya last year, when he concluded formal agreements with Rulers of the various States ceding full jurisdiction to Britain, Sir Harold Mac Michael stated he found the
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  • 370 1 H Bombay, c^- z^- tnc troops I v :v to COfM with the recent Hj oti:u have now been withdrtWß Hvc for i smill contingent still IMptio^J at a few pjftcc stations m 9 t irai Minour.ccd today. Men arc doing norm.il duty m 1 l;iJ;.:n
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  • 41 1 London, Feb. 27. Sir Edward Gent, Goiernor-desi^nate of the Malayan Union, uas received m audience by the King at Buckingham Palace today. He ujj invested With the Kmgbi Commander of St. Michael and St George.- Reuter
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  • 105 1 Ottawa, Feb. 27. Malcolm Donald, retiring British High Commissioner for Canada and Cover nor -Ceneral designate of the Malayan Union and Singapore, who Ixis left Montreal for a visit to London, is expected tcr return to Canada about March r. it was learned here tonight. WMe
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  • 211 1 Rangoon, Feb. 28. The firm intention oi the British Government and people was that Burma should attain full self-govern-ment within the British Commonwealth without any avoidable delay, was the assurance given today to the Burma Legislative Council by Sir Reginald Dorman Smith, Governor of Burma. Pointing out that
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  • 677 2 Indian Daily Mail Friday, March 1, 1946. SOVIET DIPLOMACY pi RSIA, and now Manchuria. RusNijn statesmen are l>us\ c\ plaining away their policy. Tlic may have their own reasons for thcr .apparently selfish Ifld ps\chologicallv unsympathetic [policies, but the world Joes not kflOW them. It is true that Smiet diplomacy
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  • 153 2 (Trow Our Corr,s' t »»nLnt) Bmhty, Ffek 27.— Tho failure of th«- IN A. only confirmed the Mipnmacy ti non-violence for winning intimm, observed Pandit Jawaharlal .Whru, addressing piHHMI here today. He .idcicd iktl inasmuch Js be Umtni the IN. A. for its sacrifice i:ncl
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  • 55 2 Of the three Indian lawyers who ought to have left Singapore on Thursday for Kuala Lumpur and Penang, only Mr. K. F. Nariman has left for Kuala Lumpur yesterday. Mr. P. N. Sapru and Mr. K. S. Dongre have been unavoidably delayed and are expected to leave for
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  • 46 2 (Frow Our Correspondent) Madras, Feb. 28.— Two persons out of five injured m day before yesterday's police firings died m the hospital yesterday. The condition of the others are reported to be most serious. The city of Madras has returned to normal.
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  • 217 2 %m*tm rillti Jawaharlal Nehru uUntmng a mtrting of over one lakh pciplr OH Feb. U r.fcrrm- to the refold ai CoflfieM P«|t3 to join th< food idcfStlOll piUCWdißg abroad to secure food for India, said: "How can ConCTCM agfM IO JOW the delegation
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  • 81 2 Ernakulam.— The practice ot conducting prayers Anting regular school hours has hcen forbidden by tte Director of Public Instruction, Cochin, who m his order says that it ha* come to the notice of the Government that IB some schools under private management Christian prayers have
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  • 76 2 (From Our Correspondent) Madras, Feb. 28— In addition to 35,000 tons of wheat already received m the Madras Province, another 1 5.000 tons more are expected before April. The Commissioner of Civil Supplies firing figures hoped that more imports ire likely as a result of the
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  • 26 2 (From Our Correspondent) Madura, Feb. 28.— Madura observed a hartal yesterday m response to thf communists' appeal m sympathy for the KIN strikers.
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  • 167 2 New Delhi, Feb. 28.— The IN. AII Pefence Committee is filing an appjl t,!i-t the decision by the I aho^U 11, -h Court dismissing the llabeiß CorpOl application of Captain Hml hanuddin. fafl In the meantime Burhaniif!<i:n wJH MfltoMtJ hy the Courtmartba] f^l transportation for life,
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  • 128 2 1,000 I.N.A. MEN AWAITING REPATRIATION IN BURMA (From Our Correspondent) M Calcutta, Feb. 28.— About I>M I.N.A. nun and officers are 1 detained m Rangoon Central jail u'fl are awaiting repatriation to This was revealed m a letter M the I.N.A. Relief Committee bfl Mohamed Shariff, one of the detained
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  • 111 2 JEMADAR PURAN SINGH'S TRIAL (From Our Correspondent) W New Drib!, Feb. -JN.—laroadJ Puran Singh of the I.N.A. wjs J I trial before the special < ourt-m.r:M yesterday. JflHe denied before the Court tW charsre of brutality and ciuelty wards the Indian POWs during I first I.N.A. period. B He said,
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  • 55 2 (From Our Correspondent) m Madura, Feb. 27.— The M:i«iu« CollefC is to be expanded witn t M addition of a new science block. JM foundation of which was laid by .^"hß Lakshinanasami Muda'iar. B Chancellor of the Madras Universitj^B The Raja of Ramnad dora«^B Us. 40,000
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    • 38 2 DO YOU KNOW HIM? MOHAMED MUSLIM DOHL. Ceylon-Malay, Kempeitai Interpreter, Oxley Rise,' V.M.C.A., .xnd Raffles Girls School during Japanese occupation. Information required by Vai Crimes Investigations, (8.M.A.), Old Secretariat Building, Singapore. Telephones 6iO) and 54 11, cxtcntion 4
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  • 599 3 GEN. STOPFORD EXPLAINS p lla \i.i, I eb. zy. Indian tnx>ps were sent to J.iva bee vise India "\> itronj nH mJ nearest partner m the United Nation to the Indies,'* Sir MottttfM Stopford, Allied Commander -m Chief of r lr.Jies, stated today. letter
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  • 171 3 London, Feb. 26. -The Moscow newspaper Izvestia, commenting today on the new decrees combining all the armed forces of the Soviet Union on land, sea and m the air m a single commissariat under the direct authority of Generalissimo Stalin said, according to Moscow Radio: "Under
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  • 112 3 London, Feb. 26.— Mxty newspaper executives and editors from the British Commonwealth, including five from India, will come to London m June for the sixth Imperial Press Conference according to the annual report of the Empire Press Union issued today. It will be IS years since the
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  • 427 3 INDIA TO GET WHAT SHE WANTS London, I eb. 27. The British Cabinet had IfVwd that hatcver Indki v. anted, complete independence or dominion status, she «=hou\i have it with power to make her own constitution said Dr. K. A. Hamad today m an interview quoting
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  • 46 3 (From Our Correspondent) Madras, Feb. 17. Hooliganism revived here later yesterday morning. Electric traim at Saidapct and also the incoming Indo-Ceylon Express were stopped and stoned. The Polite opened fire for dispersing hooligans. Three persons were injured and admitted to the hospital.
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  • 175 3 London. Feb. 26. S r Ramaswami Mudaliar, President of the Economic and Social Council of the UNO wh<* is head of India's food mission to the Combined Food Hoard .it Washington, today told me that be hoped to leavr b\ air tomorrow for the I nited
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  • 157 3 Mombasa, Feb. 27. With a view to obtaining the abolition of the reservation of a white highlands, the Kcny.t Standing Committee of the Ea*t African Indian National Congress has decided to revive the Highland League. The resolution passed by the Committee deplores the opposition of European settlers
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  • 38 3 {from Our Correspondent) The Tanw'lnad Conyr^s President Mr. Kasnaraja Nadar said that the hartal on Monday was not called by the Congress and appealed to the people not to leiul themselves to hooliganism.
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  • 38 3 (From (>nr Correspondent) Madras. PA. 26.— TV J«tt!Ct Party is not contesting th- provincial dect:ons m Madras, which means that thr Confess candid it s would be r<turnin^ without opposition <»r only ncgjljgibli contest.
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  • 335 4 Mitigation Plea Fails: Court's Tribute To POWs SENTENCE of death by ibooting wai passed b) the President of the Second War Crimes Court, Ueut.-Col. S c Silkin, yesterday, on 57-year-old Lieut-General Fukuei Shimpei, uriien he was found guilty on two charges, namely, ill-treating POWs, and
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  • 194 4 ANGLO -CHINESE TRADE Lop.lo-v Feb. 2h. Sir Stanford CripfHi President oi thi Board oi I r uic toM I luncheon of the MCttfAf' -,1 \n-10-C'hiricv Cktmhtt <»• -union todaj thai i utm eri ,i op tied for wmnerdal relatkmihip between tlu- two coMßtriet. Before the N\.»r. hr laid our trad.
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  • 185 4 London, Feb. 27.— Prime Minister Attleo, m the course of his statement yesterday m the House of Commons on the mutiny m the Royal Indian Xavy said, A full inquiry into the origin of the trouble, the grievances put forward by the men, their reasons
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  • 67 4 Teheran, Feb. 27. Muz/afar Firouz, Persian Political Under Secretary and spokesman t'of v cr Ghavam Sultaneh, stated today: "Ml is quiet m northern Persia and local clashes have ceased." Me also said he hid given orders 10 the municipality to make ample use of the law
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  • 98 4 Two school teachers, Chuan Kuei Chang and Ltl Hsin Yuan, who were recently arrested, have been released. This was due to the intervention of two gentlemen of high repute m the community who, whilst not excusing the offences committed by these two teachers, pleaded that it was
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  • 130 4 The c.iso m which three Ceylon Moor brothers, S. L 11 Zainuddeen, S. I \l. Saluhuddeen and S. 1.. M. Sharitf, were charged with acts designed to help the military operations of the enemy and impede the military operations of H. M. lorces took an unexpected
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  • 49 4 (From Our Corn's pond cut) New Delhi, Feb. 28.— Several Japanese prisoners of war lodged m camp m Central India rioted and tried to escape from the camp on February 26. Troops from the adjacent camp were sent immediately and the .Japanese attempt was foiled.
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  • 45 4 The Australian sheep promised for SingapofC have now arrived and mutton will be on sale m butchers' shops today. The price is controlled at 90 cents a lb. Another ship canying sheep for the mainland is expected m Penang early next week.
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  • 88 4 New Delhi, Feb. 27.— The United States has sold surplus property m the India and Burma theatre worth $13,000,000 to UNRRA it is officially stated here. Most of the property which includes aircraft, food, medical supplies and engineering equipment, truck and railway equipment has been earmarked
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  • 180 4 CbtfCfcinffi Wl 27.— Dr. K. C. \Va.Bj i Information Minister. ._r t s by Soviet corr< .nJ irt< that the local authorities haM Liken part m and support. tK«H reetai "quit Manchuria" dcnior.tra.lM tiooi staged by students. f^ On tho contrary the Goy<
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  • 70 4 London, Feb. 27.— The Chinese M Soviet Governments are now discus^B ing the <iato on which Soviet r ""'^V shall be withdrawn from Mancl M said Minister of State Noel Baker JB reply to a question by Consent ~^m Professor Savory m the House
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  • 136 4 Chungking, Feb. 27.— The tions issued b) the Chinese Nln of Finance giving the Central Baiß of China wide control over exclunß transactions will assist the country attain currency stabilisation, expcrß believe. J|\ The Ministry has abolished M official rate of exchange of 80 Chinß dollars to a
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