Indian Daily Mail, 4 May 1946

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 28 1 Indian Daily Mail GHDHDGHDF i i, wi—^— wi^MtwMßwgA.. i bi mp imifflini mil— > i mwb— paM i ii t&_______\ j SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS.
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  • 215 1 >RACTICALLY ALL DETAINEES RELEASED: SEQUEL TO NATIONS SPONTANEOUS PROTEST? Last Trial Now In Progress (From Our Own Correspondent) V, Delhi, May 3. —An official communique issued L rfJa ays that practically all the remaining officers and L of the Indian Army who, while prisoners-of-war m •incse
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  • 120 1 m May 3. The first ical contact of the Simla S oi negotiations was the ting between the Viceroy i avell and Pandit mi esterday. The inter- lasted 75 minutes. tori ig from the Viceroy's house hji, questioned by newsmen, said ■cussed with the Viceroy
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  • 250 1 This news is good news to Indians not only m India but also to their compatriots all over the world who have followed the progress of past INA trials uith more than a passing interest and who have anxiously awaited this announcement of an amnesty for
    I.D.M.  -  250 words
  • 118 1 London, May 3. The Moscow radio today attacked Secretary of State James Byrnes' proposal for a 25-year Big Four treaty guaranteeing German disarmament, charging that it appeared to be a cover up for American refusal to carry out her occupation obligations. The broadcast gave for the
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  • 186 1 Zurich, May 2. The Tyrolian Provincial government late toda> issued a communique to the effect that a general sympathy strike for South Tyrol had broken out all over the Tyrol as a result of the Paris Big Four decision. The strike was considered a spontaneous expression
    U.P.  -  186 words
  • 310 1 Tokyo, May 3.— Former Premier Hideki Tojo, once the most powerful warlord m Japan, got slapped twice on the top of his bald head today—and couldn't do a thing about it! Tojo was slapped by Shumei Okawa, another defendant
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  • 747 2 An American Viewpoint 1 Mishandling Of Indian Problem Might Lead To Upheaval Of World Peace (From Our Own Correspondent) Columbia, May 2.— Speaking over the Columbia Radio, Ivor Monckton, noted American correspondent of the "San Francisco Herald," who had spent the best part of the
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  • 84 2 GANDHIJI BELIEVES IN CABINET MISSION'S SINCERITY (From Our Own Correspondent) Simla, May l. Addressing a prayer meeting, Gandhiji, once again expressed his faith m the Cabinet Mission's I'ona fides and said the success of their efforts will depend on the people's strength and purity. If the people did not have
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  • 114 2 (From Our Own Correspondent) Madras, May i. Addressing a Justice Party executive meeting yesterday, Sir P. T. Rajan said he told the Cabinet Ministers there was not a communal problem m South India like m the north. What was
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  • 94 2 (Front Our Own Correspondent) Lucknow, May 2. The report of the committee to enciuire the recent incidents m Aligarh appointed by the United Provinces Government says the responsibility for the disturbances rests with Muslim students from the University. Minister Kidwai announced m the Assembly that
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  • 49 2 (From Our Own Correspondent) Madras, May 1. Madras Harijan Minister Kurmayya declared yesterday that legislation is necessary to remove untouchability and ensure civil rights for the scheduled castes including the right of entry into hotels and eat-ing-houses. Refusal of entry must be penalised, he said.
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  • 57 2 (Prom Our Own Correspondent) New Delhi, May 2. It is learnt K. M. Munshi, leading advocate of Bombay and former Home Minister m the 1937 Bombay Congress Ministry, will be leading the defence counsel m •he general court-martial trying Col. Innayatullah Hassan and
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  • 253 2 Colombo, May 2. —The quit notice served on 400 India labourers on Knavemere estate which has been acquired I the Ceylon Government has been extended by a month. The technical error m serving the mass notice on the labourers was
    Reuter  -  253 words
  • 109 2 May i. T spokesman at South Afri House today told Reuter th Gen. Smuts had refus to receive a deputation Indians while he was to South An and added that it was unlikely that would receive a deputation ot Inffl residents m Great Britain. A request for
    Reuter  -  109 words

  • 101 3 from Our Own Correspondent) j C utt.i. M*y My t,jan W l-aie passed through jffpttiitJ jI! °t them ,Mie him Bengal IX A Enquiry uttiC, according to ecretnrfs report on j< tn it its. jk r ft i large number oi has VL n
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  • 94 3 (from Our Own Correspondent) Ulitpur, May 2. In the Central jvince? Secretarial at Nagpur, Devann script and the Hindi language re mule theif first appearance m pal files. \[r. R. K. Patil, Minister of Food I Revenue, made the start by writhe initials m Devanagari script I
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  • 70 3 horn Our Own Correspondent) ieu Delhi, May 2. Acharya J. B. ulani. General Secretary of Cons m a statement, says the all-India ksi Committee has received I nominations for the Congress aentship lor the next Congress Dn. The nominees are Nehruji, 1: Vallabhai Patel and
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  • 49 3 row Our Oun Correspondent) p Delhi, May 2.— The Com-pin-Chief of India, Sir Claude unlock, addressing more than 200 isoneis of war from Malaya, Wng and Burma, today said: "1 •roud that men like you exist to W the already great reputation t Indian Army."
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  • 43 3 N Our Own Correspondent) F*ong, Darjceling), May 2. P«a, oi the INA, who had come t0 meet 1). Gurung, member of raslative Assembly, was arrested ,u rn. near Darjceling, on his way Knarka was taken to an unn destination.
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  • 22 3 tfras, May 2.— Major-General Sir Wd \vc, Giovernor-Designatc ulris i s expected m Madras on 6 iccoi ling to the revised pro-
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  • 369 3 Combined Food Board's Second Quarter Rice Allocation For India Malaya Gets 69,000 Tons recom a nded *> V' C ,nbi cd *<** Board todas metric S, s for India a OCa,ion of '^.ooc TV. i> i CA P° n UUnnff the current mnrt/>r i i lie Hoard said only 581,000
    Reuter  -  369 words
  • 171 3 London, May 2.— The Indian cricketers will have their final muscle loosening at Lords this afternoon prior to the opening game of their tour at Worcester on Saturday. The weather is at present overcast and cool with prospects of rain. The tourists
    Reuter  -  171 words
  • 90 3 Bangkok, May 2. A joint Anglo-American-Siam agreement was issued today stipulating a new exchange rate for the Siamese tical at 40 to the pound sterling. Under the new rice agreement with Britain, replacing the Anglo-Siamese Treaty, Britain agrees to buy 1,200,000 tons of rice
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  • 64 3 BRITISH CABINET DISCUSS FOOD ECONOMIES London, May 2.— The British Cabilet held a long meeting at 10, Downng Street today to consider further ood economies and other steps which night be taken to restrict the use of ;rain beyond the smaller loaf and less >arlev for beer already announced. The
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  • 14 3 New Delhi, May 2.— Light INA officers were released yesterday and five released today.
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  • 28 3 A Hindustani class for children and adults will be held daily, except on Sundays, by the Indian Association, Johore Bahru, at its premises, 47, Jalan Ibrahim.
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  • 39 3 Jerusalem, May .—The br.de ma over 60 guests at a wedding reception m Tel Aviv, all Jewish city, were taken to hospital last night suffering from food poisoning. Forty-five .\i the guests were Kill detained m hospital today.- Reuter
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  • 85 3 CHRISTIANS PREPARED TO DO EVERYTHING TO AVERT FAMINE I ondon, May Christians wouli welcome doing what was asked of them to avert famine and starvation m India, declared the Archbishop of Canterbury last night at the ChurcH Missionary Society meeting here. "It is intolerable to Christian conscience that any one
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  • 65 3 Milan, May 1. Afternoon ueu papers said today that Detect'ue Luigi Morocco has arrested set en suspects m the Mussolini gflfSY robbing case. They quoted the detect ue as sa) ing tlx suspects that Ix had seized belonged to the ill famed new Fascist
    U.P.  -  65 words

  • 719 4 THE INDONESIAN PROBLEM The Haffiie Mas -.-Professor J. H. A. l.ogem .nn. Dutch m »nt hid decided to Infirm Parliament of the present WJ" Sttwi «h, public scions no full agreement had yet been reached. Naswtfcaltai
    Reuter  -  719 words
  • 540 4 SIAM BURMA DEATH RAILWAY ECHO I Nicknamed "the Frog" and "the I ndertaker respec- tivelv by British and other prisoner-of-war at the various camps m Siam. Lt. Takasaki Shinii and Korean guard Kaneshifo Takeshi appeared before Lt.-Col. L. C J; Coleman, assisted
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