Indian Daily Mail, 6 August 1946

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 16 1 Indian Daily Mail VoL 11. O isi. SINGAPORE. TUESDAY. AUGUST C, 1916 PRICE 10 CENTS I
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  • 257 1 RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT THREE-DAY PAN MALAYAN CONFAB (Frem Our Own Reporter) Kuala Lumpur. Monday. nclusion of the three day session of ih» ah |»nyan> Conference here today, the draft nroponk i niltee, with certain amendments, were adont»ri ;an India. ogress inau«„a, ated. eJSuS btions -'I by <he
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  • 202 1 Bombay Aug. 5.-Hop e that the 1»46 gram crop would be above the Indian average has been dampened b> the irregularities of the monsoon. While the monsoon broke to schedule, there have been variations^ from normal m many parts 01 the country, and unless more
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  • 34 1 CHINESE TROOPS IN HAIPHONG Information that ;™l* Halphonn-the -n-wouldnot a r he conclusion f -nam accord m unfounded, a Kcsman dechad just arriv>ur to embark three more »st. Theeva- al forces would 15. A.P.
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  • 234 1 LAST NIGHTS NEWS CABLES FROM INDIA (From Our Own Correspondent) Madras, An* r>.— The ngg cation lhal the British Government should go ahead with the work of (he constitution-nuking Body, despite the Musl.m League's defection, was made bj I iXZttwSS' s,au Ad
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  • 282 1 GOVERNOR- GENERAL GOING NATIVE" —ONLY FOR FEW DAYS! (By Our Staff Reporter) M^iEli^r 1 12 d ays C( lment in «>«Xv, Mr. Malcolm Mac Donald, (.ovenmr-Ceneral. will "go native." He leaves m «nL i t. araU a !y n^ vl > -quired Hritish colony, but he will onh spend a
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  • 53 1 i f,^""<lumi WelVe FrCneh P* M«. ure <> when a ""i on v 'Hacked m Bac a i l,y arm «*l Anna- Xl >iaii Government s a d """""'<ed. k, •»»•> Has transC** lUt^r,'"" of 1.000.000 N rr for the [W J** 01 a FranceF '""mission
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  • 238 1 UN General Assembly Headed For 300-400 Meetings New York, Aug. s.— The General Assembly of the United Nations and its committees will fonre through 300 to 400 meetings during the second part of its session which will begin on September 23. an official "forecast" released here declared. Its estimated session
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  • 169 1 The Hague. Aug. 5. A new Commission General for the Dutch East Indies provided for m the bill just submitted to the Dutch Parliament may discuss with the British authorities the raising of restrictions on Indies, parts al which are still Dutch sovereignty m the Eas* under
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  • 155 1 Washington, Aug. 5.— -British Embassy officials here disclosed yesterday that "limited essential purchases" under the United States loan to Britain have already begun. Goods being bought include food, cotton and films. Dollars being expended are from the first $300,000,000 withdrawal made by Britain
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  • 171 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Bombay. Aug. .">.— The Constituent Assembly is but an aspect of our freedom straggle, an aspect of no great significance. The field for real service is not In the Constituent Assembly bul without. Even this scheme which is only a minor
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  • 159 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Madras. Aug. 5 A big exhibition and fair to collect funds for the relief of I.N.A. men was opened m the city by Minister Giri over the week-end. Giri declared that the deeds of the I.N.A. were written m blood
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  • 123 1 Batavia. Aug. s.— The NEI Army public relations reported an Indonesian attack on the Semarang airfield during which a Dutch Mitchell bomber strafing the attackers crashed, hit by Indonesian antiaircraft, writes Harry Hoogendoorn, Associated Press correspondent. The Mitchell, the only bomber on the strip, was
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  • 99 1 Canberra, Aug. 5. Norman J. O. Makin, first Australian Ambassador to the U.S., said today he expects a solution mutually satisfactory to the U.S. and Australia will result from talks on future control of Manus Island. He said his government is worthing closely with Britain
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  • 73 1 The Batavia newspaper "Nieuwsgier" of July 30th reports that the commander of the Dutch troops m Bandung, Java, has received a letter from the Chairman of the "Chung Hwa Chung Hui" Association, m which he expressed his thanks for the brave and heroic actions
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  • 101 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Lueknow, Yujr. 5— A circular alleged to have been written by the United Provinces Inspcc tor-Cieneral to subordinate officers, and which contains Germs of constitutional crisis, was disclosed m the U.P. Assembly by a member. The circular orders that police officers
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  • 71 1 RAILWAYMEN PROMISE STALIN 5 YEARS' WORK IN 4 Moscow. Aug. 4. Two and a ball million Russian railway workers have signed a lettr to Generalissimo Stalin m which they promised to fulfil m four years some of the objectives of the Russian Qve-yeai plan for railways. The letter was sent
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  • 69 1 nagsnsr, tag. :>.— Nagpwr Bartersities have decided to introdm Hindi, t rdu and Marat hi as compulsory media of instruction m all schools from July next year. This will completely eliminate Engllsli as the medium. The appointment of two non•fficial Ministers to be m charge
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  • 121 1 < Prow Oof CHri Rei <•• Kuala Lai M lay. Clerical u<>? fc r gathered m thl ne* I nion capital from all i i th< i decided >e>terda\ 1« fori lhem« Helve* Into Trade t nton sn lag to the Trade I nion nance.
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  • 139 1 Melbourne. Ann. 5. Ihe hi I batch of 1.000 Immigrant huil< plasterers and Labourer tain will arrive 1 In v L> member. They will produetton of homes. I lati r brl London. A.. by highly* i i gan gangs to securi bau goods Lv l.< ndon lock
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  • 172 1 Malayan Union: 'Nothing New," Says G.G. Newsmen e+nid not «ret mneti "copy about ihe Malayan I from the Governor -tie rum I yesterdays Press com... if* reiterated what we already kthat he and Sir Edward Gent have had consultations with m» Sultans and the I'MNO. and th..i a i i
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  • 1061 2 Indian Daily Mail INDIA'S LARGB-HEARTEDNESS Singapore. Tuesday. \u° |f|C I s somethint ol an anachronic, uu,t a Peace Conference la "Jung m Pans lo find out the ways "U mean* of establishing peace m world when bitter battles •'<-■ ttill raging m various parts ,np «l""f battles m which res,"'
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  • 93 2 Bombay, Aug. ">.— Postmen and lower-grade staff m Bombay city post-offices decided to resume work this morning. While In several places m India strikers returned to work during the week-end following the All-India Postmen Union Secretary's appeal the Bombay men held out. demanding full salary lor
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  • 92 2 GANDHIJI ORDERS HARTAL ON AUG. 9 Bombay, Aug. s— Mahatma Gandhi has advised Indians to observe hartal (voluntary suspension of business) on Aug. J).— the day on which four years ago he and other Congress leaders were arrested M Bombay following: the decision to start the "quit India" movement. Gandhi,!?,
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  • 103 2 Colombo. Neris Mudalali. a wealthy trader of Autgama m Ceylon was crushed to death by his own elephant during a religious festival m which the elephant, took part. At the inquest it was revealed that the elephant, who was restless, was provoked by Neris Mudalali
    U.P.  -  103 words
  • 474 2 LEFTWING PAPER SUGGESTS WAY PUT IN INDIA London. Aug. 5. The correspondent of the leftwing paper Reynolds News, H. N. Brailsford, who has just come back from India, yesterday suggested that Congress, as the larger party m India, be
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  • 63 2 Singtai, China. Fairs, held on the slightest pretext m China, are returning. The occasion may be the birthday of a firegod or a city god or a rural day of worship when farmers and their wives pray for their sons. These bazaars, suppressed during the
    AP  -  63 words
  • 776 2 Hyderabad (Deccan), India, Aug. 5. The Nizam of Hyderabad and Berar is known as the richest man m the world even he does not know his worth but he wears shabby clothes, rides from palace to palace m an old
    AP  -  776 words
  • 552 2 Dares-Salaam, Aug. 1. A union of Great Britain )ln( j l Dominions with the United States was advocated l>\ u„. JJ Khan m a lecture here last night to have a permaru »ntS power for good to lead mankind not front to back
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  • 114 2 Colombo. School tlon. both English and W: ..icular. have decided to form tl into a trade union. Tl i to the dissatisfaction th« unitedly expressed our salaries scheme that b adopted by the Btat the report of a commit to revise the salaries ol <
    U.P.  -  114 words
  • 14 2 Washington. Aug. ft.— lceland tea formally applied for mci the United Nations Oi Reuter
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  • 349 2 Mr. S. C. Goho's ''Princely Help" To Indian PoWs During Occupation More than LOOO Indian prisoners-of-war were Bares h* starvation by the advance of secret loans to their commanding officer during the Japanese occupation of Singapore. Behind this previously untold story were a group of Indian and Chinese civilians who
    A.P.  -  349 words
  • 33 2 Shanghai After 0 [months overseas t\u\ United States Army m China. Major-General R docks, chief of staff Of States forces m China, ha the United States, w! I receive a new assignment AP
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  • 762 3 ne s, Bevin Molotov ,mate: Bidault Is Mediator RAW. -iree pergonal.! les-Byrnes. Bevin and the Peaca onference of Paris even more eon* thm t sallies was ever dominated by Wilson. Clemen L o> d George. emen- l*l,t fourth ol Ihe Kin Four. WF* ranee is
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  • 279 3 larles Lynch, Renter's Correspondent) iro: (Air Mail)— Rio de Janeiro, remote from today looks starting)? like a mildly bombed m burope. explosives achieved m the war zones, the hands 'en have accomplished m Rio. WW ed to be m W
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  • 176 3 FIVK DUTCHMEN FROM MALAYA WENT TO LOOK FOR THEIR WIVES: MURDERED Batavia.— Two Dutch Roman Catholic priests were among a party of evacuees who arrived m Batavia the first week m July from the Indonesian— held territory m West Java. They are: A. Cremers whose relatives live m Oss. Holland,
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  • 136 3 BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR CHINA-PHILIPPINES TRADE Shanghai: (Air Mail)— A bright future for increased trade between China and the Philippines was predicted by Mr. Li Tao-nan, Manager of the Government-controlled Bank of Communications and a resident of the Philippines, m an interview here. Much, however, depended on the cost of Chinese
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  • 170 3 Shanghai: (Air Mail) Chinese exports m the month of May. although still behind imports, showed a big increase compared with April, rising from U552,000,000 to U556,000,000 according to statistics issued by the Chinese Customs. Against more than U5540,000,000 worth of imports, exports m April were
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  • 238 3 Indonesian Extremist Excesses Blamed On Religious Fanatics atavia.—The in,^ r^ °f the Moslem relio ion as practiced In Indonesians fe rftad by a Javamse Moslem priest as the reason f<>r extremist' 4 excesses m the independence straggle. The priest, who was a tormei eader of the "Hizboella" one ol the
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  • 79 3 Shanghai. Aug. I.— The Central Government authorities have begun withdrawing the military notes issued by the Soviet Army during their occupation of Manchuria. No reply has yet been received from the Soviet authorities to a Chinese Note requesting information on the total value of military
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  • 706 3 (From Henry Rucklev. Reuters Correspondent > Madrid (Air Mail). Spain, hitherto regarded as essential^ an agricultural country, is moving towards industrialisation. Coal production is up to 12*000,000 tons compared 7,000,000 m 1936. Hydroelectric plants have increased h< total electricity output available from 2,000,000 kw
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  • 363 3 SINDBAD THE SAILOR VISITED COLCONDA INDIA? Colconda. India. Ang. \uthoritative source* here an sure the fabled story of Sindbad the sailor's visit It) the NallcN .'I gem- was based on tact. However, these source I consider ed among the most reliable m th* ruins of this ancient hill tort very
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  • 76 3 Shanghai. Aug. 5 The Soviet authorities are contemplating i blishing a Commercial Bureau m Tientsin. North Chinas leading port, according to Chinese pres reports. The Soviet authorities are asld to be planning an exchange of Soviet newsprint, lumber, chemicals, medicines and navigation ecjuiptnen for ChtneeS
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  • 87 3 Shanghai. Aug 5. Strong action has been decided upon to stamp wharf pilferage m Shanghai, which has recently grown to alarm proportions. Among other maaaUW I CI naval vessels and Customs pre. five launches will be placed 01 patrol m the harbour. Organized gangs oi
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  • 34 3 Calcutta. Aug. 3. Over I.soo .uiNi pounds of food and asettlcal lup plies were dropped from Royal Aii Force Dakotas m the flooded ai of-Chittagong. Eastern Bengal, during the last fortnight Ol Jul) Reuter
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  • 541 4 SINGAPORE RAMAKRISHNA MISSION'S NOBLE WORK: FUNDS URGENTLY NEEDED Indian orphans whose parents were innocent victims of the notorious Siam-Burma "Death Railway" are being cared for by two little-publicized orphanages operated by the Singapore Ramakrishna Mission. The Mission, although primarily concerned with
    A.P.  -  541 words
  • 193 4 London, Aug. 5. The question of how India will spend her balances m Britain is brought forward by "India's Sterling Balances" report prepared for the Indian Affairs Group of Fabian Society. It quotes a suggestion by a British critic that said "with the
    U.P.  -  193 words
  • 139 4 Frauleins Prefer Tommies To Gls, But They Have A Reason! Frankfurt, Aug. 5. The official U.S. Army newspaper, "Stars and Stripes." reported today that frauleins are flocking from the United States sector to the British sector of Berlin m an attempt to take advantage of the British Army's lifting of
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  • 292 4 Nanking, Aug. 5. China's strong man Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek holds eight concurrent jobs m the Government of China, plus many more as honorary or active president of military and political training schools. An outline of the Chinese Government just published by
    A.P.  -  292 words
  • 281 4 San Francisco, Aug. 5. American traders gradually are pushing their way into China through a jungle of post-war politics and economics. At least 115 American firms have established offices m Shanghai since the defeat of Japan, according to A. B. Foye, President of the China-American
    A.P.  -  281 words
  • 99 4 Bombay. A party of experienced botanists from the Imperial sugar cane department at Coimbatore, m Southern India, is being organized to collect specimens of wild sugar cane from various parts of India and Burma, to be used m development of a hardy sugar cane
    A.P.  -  99 words
  • 76 4 Nanking, Aug. s.— Comparing the alleged attack on Yenan by Kuomintang aircraft to the "sneak Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbour." the Communist spokesman. Wang Ping-nan, today said the Communists were including a clause claiming indemnification for damage m their protest to the Government. He added
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  • 82 4 Shanghai.— A 22-person team of medical personnel, all former members of the Rockefeller-financed. Peking Union Medical College, is delaying its homeward journey to Peking m order to help combat Shanghai's present cholera threat. The volunteer team, composed 01 both doctors and nurses, was passing through
    A.P.  -  82 words
  • 75 4 Shanghai. A young man was offered a girl-friend here the other day—quite a rarity m these days of Gl's m town— for being courteous to a middle-aged woman on a bus. She advertised m the "Personal" 1 column of a local paper that she
    A.P.  -  75 words
  • 53 4 At a committee meeting held on Friday, July 26, 1946, it was decided to revive the activities of the Asiatic Young Men's Union forthwith. A re-organization committee of four members comprising Messrs. E. Thirunamam, Ismail b. Abdul Majeed, G. Sreenevasan and T. Karthigasu was appointed to
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  • 57 4 Nanking, Aug. 4.— Editorially welcoming the new British Ambassador, Sir Ralph Stevenson, today both the Central Daily News and the Peace Daily wound up with the question of Hongkong. The Peace Daily said: "Though no longer of any value to Britain the return of Hongkong means a
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  • 106 4 MOTHERS SHOULD BE PAID" London.— Mothers should be paid for nearing and rearing "the true wealth of the country"— children. Dr. Edith Summerskill, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Food, told the Married Woman's Association. "Let a mother have some remuneration, so that she is not the only dependent worker
    U.P.  -  106 words
  • 97 4 Hongkong: (Air Mail) An application for a warrant for the return of furniture seized by the Japanese and sold to a Chinese the first of its kind was made by a British doctor m Court here. The applicant said that during the occupation
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    • 146 4 WEDNESDAY 7TH h AUGUST, 1946 MIDNIGHT AT ALHAMBRA I BEACH ROAD) Oriental Pictures Present "KALIYAN" Starring: Leela Desai, Moti Lai and Ramola. A Celebrated Hindustani Song-Filled Drama! Released by: United Exhibitors Syndicate Singapore. I B|Hfl|H^H|H|HHgPßl^Jn^HßVm|gea^^^^^^Hfl^^Hß OPENING TO-DAY I P.M. and 7.30 P.M. ALL-MALAYAN PREMIERE! Celebrated social drama I another of
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