Indian Daily Mail, 15 July 1946

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 14 1 Indian Daily Mail 11. No. 132. SINGAPORE. MONDAY. JULY ,5, (946 PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • 683 1 PRESS TI.MK INDIA NEWS C ABLE FROM (>|tr own CORK BSPQNDENT Local Administration Reminded Of Their Resnonsibilitu Siam" Death Railway" Victims, Dependents To Get Compensation DRAS, JULY 14.— THE INDIA GOVERNMENT HAVE lONED AN INITIAL GRANT OF 10 LAKHS OF FOR THE RELIEF
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    • 48 1 Calcutta, July 14. Severe floods caused by heavy monsoon rains m Bengal and Assam provinces were reported to have inundated crops needed to stave off the threatened famine, and caused a heavy toll m livestock. Rainfall measuring 7-2 10th inches m one day was recorded at Chandpur A.P.
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    • 25 1 Trieste, July 14.— The U.S. 88th division announced yesterday that two Yugoslav soldiers were killed during clashes between Yugoslav and American patrols last night. UP
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  • 183 1 London, July 14.— The British Colonial Office's recent policy m Malaya can be plainly seen n w as a colossal mistake, writes c< mmentator Scrutator m an article on "Our Colonial Empire" m today's Sunday Times. The article says it is a mistake Which
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  • 126 1 London. July 14. Overshadowing all hopes and estimates of the Burma rice crop is the present State ol political deadlock, economic frustration and lawlessness, says an article headed Burma and the Bread Bin" m the current issue of the weekly "Tribune." "If the
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  • 221 1 Nanking, July 14. Twenty thousand Chinese Communist troops attacked the Government's outer defences works near Tientsin and are fighting 10 miles from the city, dispatches from Peiping- said. The initial assault was begun by 10,000 troops near Peitsang, eight miles east of
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  • 854 1 Washington, July 14.— The House of Representative^ on Saturday approved the loan to Britain of $3,750,000,000 (*937,500,000) and sent it o n to President Truman for signature, ihe vote was 219 to 155, The controversial loan was passed after President Truman pleaded with the House that
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  • 106 1 Manila, July 14.— The Philippines Army used mortars against a besieged band of Hukbalahaps— emphasizing the threat of "large scale action" intended to crush an estimated 30,000 members of that dissident guerrilla organisation. The besieged band of uncertain numbers had been entrenched two days m Pampanga
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  • 31 1 New York. July 14.— The American Ambassador to Norway, Charles U. Bay, boarded the NorwegianAmerican liner Stavangerfjord on Saturday, taking with him a number of books on the Norwegiai. language. A.P.
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  • 754 2 Indian Daily Mail Singapore, Monday, July 15 1946. BRITAIN SAVED DRITAIN just now is heaving the greatest sigh of relief m an hei life. WLh her economy completely shattered and with no 'other alternative before her than to plunge directly into the abyss that yawnea m front of her, Britain
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  • 2712 2 CONGRESS -VICEROY LETTERS Background To Rejection Of Interim Government Proposals The British Government would treat the Indian Interim Government, when one was set up, with the same consideration as a Dominion Administration, but there would be no guarantee that the Interim Centre would have the same powers as a Dominion
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  • 309 3 L( r f XX rOINTOF MEW I ,n. July 11.— Many people m India are wondering abinel Missions Constituent Assembly scheme is altering, writes the New Delhi Correspondent' of T. m\ .dent quotes the neu 'resident, Pandit Jawa- r is saying Congress h3
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  • 36 3 I 13. Indian passive Mrs. R. Docrat, X terday on the •sing on corporaI 8 reet, Umbilo. by a magistrate's previous commenced' to a fine imprisonment nine to £2 or I Reuter
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  • 25 3 INDIA'S FOOD NEED EMPHASISED 113.— The New loading article tois. marching that promises summer unless :en promptly, death threaten Many nations food but none Reuter
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  • 93 3 BLACK HISTORIES OF IRELAND, INDIA RECALLED dent Labour PartvT lnd epenblames'th" *< ment and vacillating »ol cv" l h »ffuous nt and Previa s British c Pres ments for th» „sn <»overnand views os,t m Palestine measured reren sion." ffrave apprehenhi S T tories at r;r >n iU d nd
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  • 117 3 Singapore. July 14.— Mr X I Punjabi. Joint Food Secretary to the Governmen. of India left yesterday by air for Java to resume his negotiations with the Indonesian Premier Dr. sutan Sjahru,, on the arrangements regarding snn 1 nn P n° rtation of
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  • 93 3 Durban, July 14. -The Natal Passive Resistance Movement yesterday denied that its objections to the Asiatic Land Tenure law was based on anything but objection to the exclusion of Indians from unoccupied government corporation property. The statement was m the form ol a denial to a
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  • 79 3 Birmingham, July 14. -If the British Government antagonises the Indian National Congress the only alternative before nationalist Ind"ia will be to organise a social and political revolution which will not fail, said Dr. D. R. Prem, Chairman of the India League of Birmingham, on
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  • 82 3 Sydney, Australia.— Special classes and study groups for ino^; law, to help them adjust themselves to the relationship with their mar ried sons and daughters are recommended as a measure^ward successful marriages by WM. O NeiU. psychology professor at Sydney University. lillM4 T Uf> The educator said
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  • 67 3 Madras, India.— The deaths of five persons m a fire which destroyed a storage house here was attributed to a unique system the buildings user had for securing wealth. The warehouse was filled with highly inflamfnable film from which,' police reported, a merchant had found a way
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  • 362 3 New Delhi.— Dr. V. K. It. V. Rao, until recently food adviser to India's Agent-General m the United States, said m an interview that "the United States is likely to be the most important single source of food imports into India during the
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  • 214 3 Cairo. Legislation to license foreign businesses and workers m Egypt has been proposed by Abdel Geliel Samra Pasha, Minister of Social Affairs. The legislation has been submitted to a legal committee m the Ministry of Justice and from there will go to the council of ministers.
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  • 99 3 Paris, July 14.— A demand thai France's sports idols be designated "State athletes'" and supported by the State was submitted to the French Government by representatives of sports organisations as part of a sweeping programme attacking the dividing line between amateurs and professionals. Raoul Vimard, president of the
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  • 1066 3 Calcutta, July 14. With the ratification of its working committee Delhi decision to accept the British Cabinet Mission's long-term proposals, the Indian National Congress is concentrating its political efforts on th e selection and election of members to the Constituent Assembly. Approval
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  • 112 3 Madras. The Government Madras anticipates a deficit of 120.000.000 rupees m its current budget accounts, jt was learned here. It uas also reported that the cabinet has no intention of impos in^ an> new taxes, preferring to make up the deficit appropriation^ from the revenue
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  • 66 3 New Delhi. -The Government 6l India's health department has reported that prior to the ending ol the spring months there had been no noticeable deterioration h health conditions m the so-called "famine areas" of Madras, Bombay and Mysore To improve deficient diets, Judi" has
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  • 129 3 Poole, Dorset. July 14.— A journey to study hcadhunters In Burma was started by Doctor R. F. Fortune, anthropologist when he left Pool* yesterday m a British Oversea* Airways Corporation flying-boat to take up a new appointment- official anthropologist to the Govern ment of Burma. "I shall
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  • 702 4 tßy Sigrid Arne, Associated Press Writer). Washington, July 14. Here is how the American plan to keep atomic energy out of dangerous hands would operate if it was accepted by the United Na lions:. An "atomic development authority" would be established
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  • 101 4 Liverpool July 14. A .sealed lip* attitude wa.s taken by the Governor of Burma. Sir Reginald DormanSmith, when he arrived here yesterday with his wife and daughter He refused to say his reasons for returning from Burma On the food situation; the Gov- rnor, said there was
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  • 92 4 Leamington. Warwickshire, July 14. The Australian Resident Minister m Great Britain. Mr. J. t Reasley. yesterday said here: "The protection of Australia where we are surrounded by millions of coloured people who flo not share our way of life is an important matter." It should be remembered that
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  • 63 4 Rio de Janeiro.— Andrew J. Higeins American ship and airplane builder, recently visited the Amazon Valley and said he believed it could become a great shipping and industrial, centre, like the Mississippi Valley of the United States. Higgins inspected several large areas of land m Northern Brazil but when asked
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  • 27 4 Alexandria. July 14.- A well-in-formed Egyptian m close touch with Ihe Egyptian Treaty delegation yesterday declared the revised Anglo-Egyptian Treaty will be igned before July 25. Reuter
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  • 193 4 "JAPAN HAD DECIDED SURRENDER BEFORE A-BOMB Washington, July 14.— Hiroshima and Nagasaki atom bombs did not defeat Japan nor did they, according to the testimony of Japanese leaders who ended the war. "persuade" her to accept unconditional surrender m August 1945, declared the report yesterday of a United States strategic
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  • 234 4 Tokyo. July 14. The United States Eighth Army commander Lt. -Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger. m a letter to all troops, deplored the arrogance and bullying attitude of occupation troops, and demanded hat such misconduct be halted, because it is "endangering the mission of the occupation."
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  • 731 4 Tsingtao. External strife and internal corruption have reduced this once prosperous North China port to an economic shell whose collapse has been stayed by the dollars of American sailors and Marines. Originally developed by the Germans, under Japanese occupation for seven years Tsingtao is
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    • 142 4 MAT LAST! THE WORLD SENSATION SENSATIONAL BECAUSE IT'S GOT A RECORD WHICH HAS I I BEATEN HOLLYWOOD'S BEST AND BIGGEST I India's ri ri t^^^^**""* NOT TO BE 1 GREATEST J l^^^^^ /I CONFUSED I FILM .L^A.m f p C«L WITH ANYT WITH I fij J 1 F| f\ fB
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    • 121 4 i AN EVENING REMINDER H PUNJAB RESTAURANT i where you get J Delicious Indian Dishes I and Courteous Service. y 175. ALBERT STREET. n 1 SINGAPORE. 1 Devan MMW»VAV«V»V.V»V.ViVA%V.V.W«W»WAV.VkVW e-i Just Out! The Full History of 1.1.L., 1.N.A., Jhansi Ranis, S and Azad Hind Govt., I'THALO DELHI"| g Includes Netaji's
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