Indian Daily Mail, 29 October 1946

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 15 1 Indian Daily Mail Vol 11. Mo. 222. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • 365 1 9 -POINT BASIS OF LEAGUE'S ENTRY INTO GOVT \jr. mah Discloses Relevant lO n pondence With Viceroy I -The nine-point basis upon which th* entered India s Interim Government was d is vhen Mr. Mohammed Mi Jinnah. President of the public some correspondence between the Viceroy ,a ind himself. Ji
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  • 135 1 "FRONTIER GANDHI" STILL DOUBTS BRITISH CHANGE OF HEART Peshawar, North -west frontier Province, Oct. 28.— Khan Abaui Ghaftar Khan, known as the "Frontier Gandhi" told a large gathering of "Redshirts" (his volunteer organization) here that Britain's fear of Russia had led to Britain handing over to India the "mere semblance
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  • 28 1 Adelaide, Oct. 2&— M.C.C. vs. South Australia M.C.C. Ist innings; :>(M» tor 5 declared. South Australia Ist innings. ><„» for f) at close oi pla v Reuter
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  • 276 1 LAKLIKK MESSAGE (From Our Own Correspondent) Niu Delhi, (Jet. 28. An informal meeting Of the Central Government summoned by Pandit Nehru yesterday was not attendtd by the four League .Ministers who declined the invitation. Another meeting is being con Vfened
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  • 233 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Delhi, Oct. 28 It is understood that in view of the acute communal tension in the country, the Viceroy is moving Congress and League leaders to issue a joint appeal signed by Gandhiji, Pandit Nehru and Mr. Jinnah urging their countrymen
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  • 31 1 New Delhi, Oct. 28.— -tiandhi ana party left New Delhi today for Bengal to study the situation arising ironi the disturbances mere. The tour may occupy two or three weeks.- Reuter
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  • 246 1 1,000 TIMES MORE POWERFUL THA.N A-BOMB New York, Oct. 28. An article in the magazine "Everybody's Digest" slates that Russia has established a secret laboratory in a city known as "Atomgrad" where top Soviet scientists are working on the de* velopment of cosmic bombs claimed
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  • 103 1 Madras Justice Party's Resolutions (From Our Own Correspondent) Madias, Oct. 28. -The Madras Justice Party met yesterday am* adopted a resolution welcoming the League's entry Into the Cabinet and congratulating Mr. Jinnah on Kill statesmanship in including a scheduled caste member in the League quota. The Party condemned the Madras
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  • 86 1 Nanking, Oct. 28. The Chinese Government, in a memorandum to the Soviet Ambassador, M. Petrov, has asked tor the early extradition of the puppet emperor of Manchuria, Henry Pu-yi, in fulfilment of the previous agreement to allow his treason trial here. At the same time,
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  • 67 1 Batavia, Oct. 28.— The Netherlands 500-ton coaster "Holandia was shelled without warning in the vicinity of Kroeng Raha Bay, North Sumatra, on October 24, it was officially announced here today. Five shells, which were fired within ten minutes, all missed the .ship by hundreds of
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  • 25 1 LOUIS FISCHER, well-known American newsman, writes exclusively for the Indian Daily Mail See page 2 for "The New German Problem.*'
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  • 55 1 Mr. G. Manilal, son of Mahatnia duiulhi and Editor of "Indian Opinion" in South Africa, is seen here addressing a gathering of Satyagrahis (passive resisters) recently He was arrested last week as a Satyagrahi and, given the option of a paltry One or imprisonment, chose the
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  • 262 1 Flushing, New York, Oct. 28. New Zealand's chief I nited Nations delegate, Sir Carl Berendson, un»intf the early action and organizatior ol trusteeships told the General Assembly today. *'Ihe main object of the trusteeship system is the welfare of
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  • 55 1 Cairo, Oct. 28.— The British Foreign Secretary Mr. Ernest Bevin has agreed to recognize E^yptia^ sovereignty over the Sudan, a highly placed Egyptian sources disclosed officially on Monday. Th( Egyptian source, who declined tc be quoted by name said that Mr. Bevin included in the agreement a provision for ultimate
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  • 159 1 London, Oct. 28.— The jewel roo- bery wave in Britain, one of whOM victims was the Duches of Windsor. shows no signs of decreasing, and today Scotland Yard detectives were investigating two more robberies m which £25,000 worth of gems and clothes were stolen during
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  • 41 1 INDIAN TROOPS OUT OF INDONESIA NOVEMBER END New Delhi, Oct. 28.— Pandit •uwaharlal Nehru, told the Central UsemMjr today that Indian troops would be withdrawn from Indonesia by the end ol November, and he would tolerate no subterfuge or delay up.
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  • 55 1 Decca, Bengal. Oct. 28.- a curfew i clamped clown today on the turbed areas ol Decca after mote held up two train* bom In •> i), getting the alarm cord ulled troxn the Inrtde and attaefcct the passengers. I l 0 people were killed ana six
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 97 1 ion Rates For (<IND JAN DAILY MAIL* TOreign By Post 3-oo; 9.oo 1Y ,8.oo; if-00. ,1 1 A- t j f mm kf% 3 hK, j qi^hFk^l iHlf^^^^B I 5 a It is a great pleasure for us to say that among talcum .j^efc^^. j j |)(iu,ii'i-s which are intended
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  • 751 2 Indian Daily Mail Singapore, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1946. THE (ESTATE) LABOURER IS WORTHY OF HIS HIRE HAVING analysed the mighty changes that Labour has undergone in recent years, we shall now turn our attention to the various interests of Labour and the numerous forces against which it has to contend
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  • 1236 2 MEN AND POLITICS: A WEEKLY FEATURE GERMANY IS THE HEART OF EUROPE, AND IF THE HEART IS SICK ALL EUROPE WILL BE SICK, AND THEN THE WORLD WILL BE SICK----" SAYS IOUIS FISCHER Berlin —Ceneral Pierre ko en itf, the French commanding officer m Germany, said
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  • 290 2 Calcutta, Oct. 27. Opening the first public session of the Calcutta •'Disturbances" Inquiry Commission recently, the President, Sir Patrick Spers, Chief Justice of India, made a statement in reply to certain rumours and suggestions "capable of gravely undermining the confidence of some sections of the public
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  • 198 2 London, Oct. 28. A crowded meeting of Indian students including a large number of girl students belonging to different communities assembled in London Friday to protest against the "utter inability of the Bengal Government to maintain peace and order in the province." The meeting was
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  • 65 2 Jogjakarta (Air MailPunja' :i. Indian Governmpresentative now hen conference with Preside karoo concerning the of rice transports to India Mr. Punjabi, told Antl "Victory Stream' VU due via with 3.200 toni ol rail transport. Six -32,000 tons of Indono already reached India other 5.000 tons wen
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  • 62 2 Batavia (Air Mail).^Agreement has been reached between the Chinese and the Indonesians in Bg. Si api api to cease hostilities, according to Antara. Bg. Si api api which was the scene of Chinese-Indonesian clashes recently, is reported to have become peaceful in the meantime. Antaia
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  • 76 2 Sub-Inspector, 3 Policemen Murdered (From Our Own Ccmtponde*) Travancorc, Oct. 27. Tiunist upheaval in 'ook a nasty turn m Alh<lemonstrators, protesUn: the ban on the Comn. stormed a police lUtion dered a Sub-Inspector a policemen. The situation is very martial law has been the affected districts To better deal with
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  • 909 2 London, Oct. 28. What at various times in bag lions had seemed impossihle has been accomplished, conservative Daily Telegraph in a leading article on Inch n u experiment in government" making control of affair hollv Indian. The leading article states: "If govern the two
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  • 355 3 -BY UNRRA DIRECTOR-GENERAL n, Oct. 28.— A detailed analysis of China's ecothe report sent today to Dr. Trygve Lie, of the I nited Nations, by Mr. Fiorello La General of the United Nations Relief uimimstration. In his report Mr. LaGuardia effective international assistance is planned
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  • 50 3 Muilt.— There are A sugar in Indonesia Antara quoting a reSu^ur Committee. Lectarea are still in h arc estimated U> tons in 1947. Con- 400,000 tons a year. Of Economy plans hectors in 1947 and Inch will bring pro--000 tons in a year.— Reuter
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  • 244 3 London, Oct. 26. Jewel thieves climaxed the ten days of daring robberies involving almost £125,000, by breaking into St. James Palace, one of the homes of the British Koyal Family despite night and day guard of armed sentries picked from the crack Irish Guards. It
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  • 305 3 London, Oct >8— Dhayan Mungat, Vice-Presideiu of tho Indian Seafarers Federation who is representing 66,000 men and 700 ottieers at the international seafarers conference which opens In London told Reuter: "We shall judge the Indian Interim Government by its actions when the seafarers' charter
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  • 50 3 Castelgandollo. Oct. 28—rope Pius XII in a purely rel.g.ous address broadcast to the «th United States National Cathol.cal Congress at Boston said Saturday night that perhaps the Rrea.es sin in the world today is that men have begun to lose the sense of -.in.- UP
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  • 30 3 Group photograph taken a, .he 'are,ve,, tea-part, K iven by .he^an Mercian Overseas Bank. Ltd., Singapore, on V^tona^^ a^dres^ng" (See° a.so pa g e 4,.
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  • 667 3 Jogjakarta (Air Mail). Inevitably India and Indonesia look to each other more and realize that mutual co-opeyation is essential for their future safety and progress, wrote Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, head of Indian Interim (Government in a message of goodwill to the Indonesian President
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  • 241 3 California, Oct. 28.— Professor subhas K. Dhar of Calcutta I niver*ily told Keuter a special food project for India on which he is workng with Doctor Karl Brandt, American food economist, concerns 'practical commercial farming lor India with reference to tier food and population problems.'
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  • 67 3 London. Oct. 28.— The Sunaa> newspaper, News of the worm, announced yesterday that its circulation has reached 7,412*J»3 which it claims to be the greatest newspaper circulation in the world. The figure is for average net sales during the four weeks since wartime restrictions on sales oi newspapers
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  • 57 3 London, Oct. Z**_ figure* by the Registrar-General show the birthrate was the highest lor 23 years during the September quarter this year. In the past three months 213,135 babies were born which is 45,32."> more than the corresponding period year. The latest figures represent
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  • 106 3 Shanghai, Oct. 27. -The appointment of Mr. Bahadur Singh, Indian Gtf/ernjicnt representative here, as Indian Consul-General In Shanghai yesterday is the firsl step in the creation of Indian consular offices in various important cities in China, it was learned. At least two other consulates ai> expected
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  • LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
    • 210 3 In Malaya there are several Graduates of the various Indian Universities, who are bound together by a double bond of the mother country and of the respective Universities. Fro in time to time I Jiave had discussions with a good number ol fellow Graduates of different
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  • 73 3 ONE MILLION WORKERS TO DEMAND WAGE RISE Philadelphia, Oct. 28. I niiett Steel Workers of America— a Union of nearly a million men will demand a substantial wage increase as soon as possible, declared the President of Congress of Industrial fTrganisations, ivir. Philip Murray, at the Trade Union Congress here.
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  • 323 3 Sydney (Air Mail).— A proposed reparations bill for payment by Japan to Australian Fo\V, amounting to some millions ;>i pounds has been submitted to the l.'oninionuealth Government by the Fo\\ Relatives' Association. Cancellation of debts amounting to £250.000. over-paid m allotments
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  • 118 4 SOUTH AFRICAN INDIAN ISSUE Pretoria, Oct. 2S.— A delegation from South African Indian CoaffTtM left South Africa for the United States by air yesterday "to advise the Indian Government's representation at the I nited Nations General Assembly on the treatment of Indians in this
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  • 95 4 STUDENTS BEAT UP PROFESSOR Naples, Oct. 28. Brawls Del ween students and professors yesterday forced the closing of the 700-year-old Naples University, one of Europe's most ancient educational institutions. The closing order was issued by the "Rector Magnificant" after a group of students, former prisoners of war. had failed to
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  • 69 4 It is still found that Indians expecting repatriation have left their employments and cancelled their Rice Cards in the hope of leaving Malaya within a fixed period although having no knowledge ol any definite date of departure. We wish to advise such 'repatrees' not to relinquish
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  • 43 4 MUSIC AT C .T.A. The Literary Section of tiaCeylon Tamils' Association held a meeting on Saturday, 26th October. When Dr. P. T. Nathan presided. Misb Selvarani Thamboo provided excellent musical entertainment and her vocal solos were very well received by the big audience.
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  • 245 4 "British Are More Liberal Now," Says Colonial Secretary w Cambridge, Oct. 28. When one of the several African undergraduates who questioned Mr. Arthur Creech -Jones, Colonial Secretary, at a meeting at Cambridge last night referred to "careerist" colonial administrators, Mr. LrecciiJones said: t Let the African peoples get this right.
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  • 79 4 DEMONSTRATORS DISPERSED WITH TEAR GAS New Delhi, Oct. 28.— Tear gas was used to disperse crowds demonstrating near the Assembly Chamber this morning when Ministers of the Interim Government arrived lor (he opening of the session. Three persons were injured in a scuffle among demonstrators. It I was the first
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  • 56 4 Manila, Oct. 28.— Internecine wariiire flared in Manila's China Town Sunday with separate murders ot Co Eng-soy and Co Sui-lim, who were shot down without apparent cause. Chinese intramural warfare has been absent in recent weeks. Police are seeking the cause of the recurrence which
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  • 57 4 INDIA'S NEW NATIONAL WAR ACADEMY Bombay, Oct. 28t— The Times ol India reported Sunday that India's new National War Academy at Khadakwasla, near Poona, will be modelled after the United States military and naval academies. The Times said recommendations to this effect submitted by the Wai; Academy committee were adopted
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  • 60 4 TO WEAR, OR NOT TO WEAR SLACKS London, Oct. 28.— Women assistants at the Royal Arsenal Co operative Society wanted to wear slacks on duty. The question was raised at a union meeting at Wool wich. An official said, "There is no general directive regarding the wearing of slacks. We
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  • 171 4 Formosa, Oct. 28. frormosa, reslorcd to China under *he Cairo Agreement, was described as this country's "treasure island/' by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, in addressing a mass meeting at tnc i capital in Formosa on Saturuay. I uhiang 101a me meeting aiut tne Chinese Central Government was
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  • 205 4 London, Oct. 28. A lar^e sum oi money awaits anyone who can perform the "Indian rope trick" to the satisfaction of the British National j Association of Magical Societies. Five hundred members of the Association and of the Britisn brar/h of the Internationa) Brotherhood of
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  • 75 4 Jerusalem, Oct. 28. —The police report that two unknown roboers entered the Russian convent at Eiii Karim. tied up two nuns, assaulted the Mother Superior who was threatened with a knife, and stole two gold watches and also cash. One man was described as an Arab and the
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  • 286 4 Under the auspices of the Malayan Indian Congress, Jasin Branch, a public meeting of the Indians in Kesang was held in the Chinese School, Kesang. Sri. O. A. R. Arunachalam Chettiar, Chairman of the Malacca Local Congress presided on the occasion. The meeting was well
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  • 149 4 SRI P. V. VAIRAVAN CHETTIAR ENTERTAINED AT MUAR (Contributed). The Muar Club wa a nice little function members of the Indian at Muar entertained Vairavan Chettiar, i u ber of the Indian Com. farewell tea at 5 p.m (20th instant) prior U pur' ture to India. Dr. P. S. Raman,
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  • Article, Illustration
    40 4 Another picture taken at the tea-party given by the Singapore Indian Merchants to Mr. K. Jagathesan,' popular Agent of Th< Overseas Bank, Ltd., Singapore, on Saturday at the Victoria Memorial Hall, shows the huge gathering that was present. (See aK,,
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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    • 66 4 MARLBOROUGH A BEACH RD.i*i****** GRAND OPENING TO-DAY 3—6—9 P.M. Pani'huli Art Picture Present "POONJI" With K.i tj- mi Manoraiiia, M. l.s-m.ul Durga Mota. It is great, so great it has to be seen to be believed. Released By United Exhibitors Syndicate. Singapore. I G A RRICK Geyian? Phone ***** OPENING
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    • 122 4 TODAYS MhM I PEOPLE'S RESTAURANTS Kice, Braised Pork kimm style, or Fish, Special mixed Uf Chye. and Cucumbers. The Big Show Is On! TO-DAY: P.M.— p.m.— B.i:» r.M. IN ITS 2ND WEEK! HiK crowds are seeing lh« finest and the most absort' in^» Mythological stor\ ever revealed "HARISCHANDK A (in
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