Indian Daily Mail, 6 June 1951
1951-06-06
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Indian Daily Mail
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Title Section16 1951-06-06 1 Indian Daily Mail VOL. VII. No. 115. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1951. FOUR PAGES 15 CENTS.16 words
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114 1951-06-06 1 Dy. Minister's Assurance In Parliament NEW DELHI. June 5. India's food position is improving but there is no hope yet of restoring .the 25 per cent cut in rations, it was announced in Parliament today. The rations were cut from the basic 12 ounces ofReuter - 114 words
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Article203 1951-06-06 1 NEW YORK, June 5. India's Consul-General in New York, Mr. K. K. toakocna, on June 3 expressed India's gratitude for the USA's help m India s iood crisis. Speakiny at a farewell dinner, given in lus honour by tne Indian community in New YorkGIIS - 203 words
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Article125 1951-06-06 1 iNtJW DELHi, June 5. A fjveyear tux ue pact due to be signed •shortly be ween India and bin ma, Deputy Food Minister Thirumal Kau toid a questioner in parliament today. He said ihe agreement provides for lnUia s annual import ol 230.U0U tons of rice onA.P. - 125 words
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Article113 1951-06-06 1 LONDON, June s.— lndian High Commissioner Krishna Menon told a news conference yesterday India's food shortage was not serious enough to be characterised as famino. 'We are determined to prevent famine and there is no question of people dying of starvation," he said. "Any comparisonA.P. - 113 words
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Article57 1951-06-06 1 WASHINGTON, June 5. Five American planes will be flown to India on July 1 to help repel an invasion of locusts threatening food crops. The U.S. State Department said planes, Piper Cubs now in Persia, will spray insecticide over a 75,000--square-mile area in Rajputana provinceA.P. - 57 words
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Article121 1951-06-06 1 CALCUTTA, June s.— The AllIndia Pakhtoon Conference, which ended its two-day session here on Sunday demanded the creation of 'a free and sovereign Pakhtoonistan." The conference wanted the new state to comprise of Baluchistan, Oilgit, Chitral and tribal territories lying on either side of the DurandReuter - 121 words
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Article43 1951-06-06 1 RANGOON, June 5.-The official communique yesterday said thai Burmese Government troops re occupied the) Important town of Pyaing In the Pakokku district southwest of Mandalay. Red Flag Trotskyite Communists had made Pyaing their .headauar- ters since 1949. A.P.A.P. - 43 words
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Article28 1951-06-06 1 MACKINAC ISLAND. Michigan June s.— Dr. Frank Buchman leader of the moral Rearmamen; Movement, received greeting fror.i many parts of the world on hie 73*4 birthday yesterday. ReuterReuter - 28 words
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132 1951-06-06 1 KOREA PEACE FEELERS -ASIAN ATTHUUfc SOUNDED NEW YORK, June 5. V/o peace feelers .formed the y.nenii topic of conversation at the United Nations today one question that was constantly being asked wa.s: •What is the Asian group thinking about it aLl."' Individual members of the 12 nation group have metReuter - 132 words
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Article58 1951-06-06 1 WASHINGTON, June 5. Th« State Department yesterday again denied that Japanese troops were being used in Korea. In answer to a question -based on a Soviet news agency report that 4,500 Japanese were killed in Korea "last year. Mr. Michael McDexmott. spokesman for the DepartmentReuter - 58 words
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Article153 1951-06-06 1 JOHANNESBURG, June s.— Tbe South African Trades and Labour Council and the Personal Liberties Defence Committee have asked the Speaker to allow a representative to speak at the bar of the House of Assembly on the Suppression of Communism Act. Their letter said: "The termsReuter - 153 words
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147 1951-06-06 1 i PESHAWAR, June s— The Pir of Manki Sharif, a leader of the Jinnah J Awami Muslim League, has describ- ed the Safety Act rule in Pakistan as "un-Islamic'' since it detains people without trial. Addressing a public meetingGIIS - 147 words
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Article118 1951-06-06 1 BELFAST, June s.— The Queen and Princess Margaret concluded their visit to Northern Ireland yesterday and .left by plane to return to London. Everywhere they have been given a tremendous reception. Cheering crowds yesterday lined the 15-mile route from Government House to the aerodromeReuter - 118 words
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83 1951-06-06 1 LONDON, June s.— Britain is printing new petrol coupons ready to go back to rationing if the international situation gets worse it •was disclosed yesterday. Fuel Minister Philip Noel-Baker ,told a questioner in the House of 'Commons that the coupons were being printed asReuter - 83 words
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Article, Illustration146 1951-06-06 1 Texas-born Princess Sushila Devi. who married Prince Indiajit in December, 1950, sits weeping on the verandah of her brother-in-law's palace in Calcutta. May 24. With her are Indian newspapermen. The Princess was married after falling in love with the Prince while on a toiu IstA.P. - 146 words
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83 1951-06-06 1 BOMBAY. June s.— The evcuation of Indians from Persia has begun, although they were left unmolested in the oil riots. Forty-nine women and children ai rived here yesterday in a plane, which had been diverted from Basra to Abadan, where hundreds of Indians areA.P. - 83 words
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174 1951-06-06 1 Overall Red Command For S.E. Asia At Kunming RANGOON, June fc— The n»«vs paper. Nation, said yesterday thai. Chinese, Burmese and Indochine.se Communists have established an overall command for Southeast Asia at Kunming, inside Red China. The paper said the command, to co-ordinate the Southeast Asian Comm'unist movement, is knownA.P. - 174 words
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38 1951-06-06 1 KARACHI, June s.— Pakistan is to purchase an aircraft carrier and a submarine, according to Commodore Siddiq Choudri, Navy chief, who has just taken over from Rear Admiral J. W. Jefford- A.P.A.P. - 38 words
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Article114 1951-06-06 1 GENEVA, June s.— The International Law Commission of the United Nations reached agreement Monday on a tentative first draft of a definition of aggression. The definition had been requested by the General Assembly. The definition: "Aggression is the use of force by a state or Government againstA.P. - 114 words
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Article287 1951-06-06 1 Drive Against U. S. Reds To Begin WASHINGTON, June 5. Widespread prosecutions of individual members of the U.S. Communist Party tor plotting violent overthrow of this government appeared certain toddy. The Supreme Court opened the doors for an extensive programme of such actions when it upheld Monday the convictions ofA.P. - 287 words
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Article116 1951-06-06 1 WASHINGTON. June 5. Six lawyers must go to jail for their conduct at the New York trial of 11 top Communist leaders whost convictions were upheld yesterday by the Supreme Court. In a sepajate action the hish tribunal refused to give the six o hearing,Reuter - 116 words
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192 1951-06-06 1 KASHMIR ELECTORAL ROLLS PUBLISHED SRINAGAR, June s.— Blessed by Indian Prime Minister Shri Nehru and backed by the Indian government, the Premier of disputed Kashmir, Sheik Mohamed Abdullah, today went ahead with his Constituent Assembly plans by publishing provisional electoral rolls in all 34 constituencies. An official announcement said thatA.P. - 192 words
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Advertisement22 1951-06-06 1 TMLL TOCB PRODUOTP It) THE PIX^PLE Uuough: TAEVIiL lIIUkSQ The Leading TAMIL Daily in Malaya over 1£ years .1, SELfcdiE lIOAIV SINGAPORE.22 words
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Advertisement139 1951-06-06 1 New Subscription Rates from 1-4-O (BTPOBD Malaya. B.N. Borneo and Sarawak 1 Month 5.50 3 Months 16.50 6 83.00 1 Year 66.00 Other Place* 1 Month 6.50 3 Months 19.5U 6 39.00 1 Year 78.00 (SINGLE COPY— IS cts.) (Sec page 2) Jrw/ i% m j.i fjjj> Discover the of139 words
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719 1951-06-06 2 Indian Daily Mail Singapore, Wednesday, June 6, 1951. OUR ADVICE TO MALAYS. II rVECLARING that the Peninsular Malays' Union would spare no efforts to "make Malaya for the Malays," the PMU President Inche 'Jlashim Ohanl said in the course of his address to the annual delegates' conference: "After the administration719 words
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Article403 1951-06-06 2 SHEIKH ABDULLAH'S CALL TO NATIONAL CONFERENCE DELEGATES SRINAGAR: Sheikh Abdullah, Premier of Kashmir, reaffirmed today the Kashmiris' resolve to go ahead with plans to decide their destiny, "whatever the odds. The Premier was addressing a session of the All- Jamniu and Kashmir National ConferenceF.O.C. - 403 words
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Article98 1951-06-06 2 KARACHI, June s.— Moslem followers of the Aga Khan from Pakistan. Persia and Iraq, in a conie-' rence here yesterday, decided to celebrate their spiritual leader's platinum jubilee in February, 1954, by giving him his weight in platinum. Unless the price of that precious metalA.P. - 98 words
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79 1951-06-06 2 NEW DELHI. Juno 5.- -The Indian Government has noticed untiIndian comments In Australian ?iewspapers in recent months. Deputy External Affaiis Minister Dr. B. V. Keskar told the Indian Parliament yesterday. Dr. Keskar said the Govern-.ieut was doing what it could to correct "misunderstandings." Asked whether mereReuter - 79 words
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Article111 1951-06-06 2 NEW DELHI: A Press Note issued by the Planning Commission says; In a news agency message published, on May 24, it has been stated that the Government of India have promised a loan of Rs. 18 crores to the Government of Mysore to finance theirF.O.C. - 111 words
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189 1951-06-06 2 RESIGNATIONS FROM CONGRESS: NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT SAYS KAMRAJ COIMBATORE: Inaugurating the Verappati Firka Political Conferonce recently, at Lakshminaickenpalayam, Mr. K. Kamraj Nadar, President, Tamil Nad Congress Committee, asked the people not to worry over the resignation of certain leaders from the Congress. He said tlie Congress would continue toF.O.C. - 189 words
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Article228 1951-06-06 2 MADRAS: At the vacation of the Madras High Court, on May 30, Mr. Justice Mack dismissed an application filed by Mr. R. M. Seshadri for grant of interim stay of the conditions inserted in cinematograph licences, compelling theatre-owners to exhibit films known as 'approved films'. AtF.O.C. - 228 words
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Article134 1951-06-06 2 CALCUTTA: The efforts to build Indian-designed all-metal aeroplane in our country have succeeded, it is ieliably gathered. It is expected that the first Indian-designed and India-built aircraft which has been named "Hin dusthan Trainer," will be in the air by the end of this month or earlyF.O.C. - 134 words
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Article58 1951-06-06 2 IMPHAL: A fine of Rs. 65,350 has been imposed on a theatrical concern here by the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies, Manipur, for alleged non-submission of annual return? and non-compliance with the requirements of the Indian Companies Act. This is the biggest fine ever imposedF.O.C. - 58 words
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Article, Illustration67 1951-06-06 2 PHOTO). This photo shows a general view of the interior of the Reinstated House, of Lords, London. At tbie far end are the thrones used by the King and Queen on state occasions. Immediately in front of the railed off throne •enclosure is the Woolsack, seat oif the Lord Chancellor,A.P. - 67 words
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Article187 1951-06-06 2 NEW DELHI: The Delhi police are on the track of members of a so-called" Indo-Pakistan Committee, who arc alleged to have played a hoax and cheated over 200 Delhi Muslims to the tune of about Rs. 21,000. The committee was formed some time back by aF.O.C. - 187 words
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326 1951-06-06 2 PURI: The Election Commissioner of India, Shri Sukumar Sen, aaid here in an interview with the Press Trust of India that there was not sufficient personnel in any of the states of India to man the elections simultaneously throughout the state.F.O.C. - 326 words
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84 1951-06-06 2 Pilot Officer Eduljee: Body Handed Over To Relatives In Poona POONA: The body of Pilot Officer Eduljee, who was killed on May 31 morning off the Bombay coast during- exercises, was brought h«r« on June 1 and handed over to his relatives after a funeral parade with lull military honoursF.O.C. - 84 words
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125 1951-06-06 2 MOSCOW, June 4. The Indian Ambassador to Mm- Soviet Union, Dr. Radhakrishnan, presented mementoes of Mahatma Gandhi to the Tolstoy Museum in Mohcow. The mementoes are a special j cloth-bound volume of 'Tolstoy and Gandhi* by Dr. Kalidas Nag and two oilGIIS - 125 words
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522 1951-06-06 2 RS. 90,000 HOLD-UP IN CALCUTTA DETAILED REPORT CALCUTTA: Four young men, usinu; a sten-gun and revolvers, looted Rs. 90,000 from ;i van of Air .vays (India) Ltd. as it MM being parked near the back-entrance of th firm's head office in Mission Row Extension. Dalhousie Square, Calcut a, on ThursdayF.O.C. - 522 words
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Advertisement31 1951-06-06 2 y/e RfGHT CHOiCC fO* SMOOTH SMOWN&. I TV SoJp DUtzUwtors: l\ ov, APniiK pun i INO HOE LBONG i*. SINGAPORE PRICL lg4 Ayer s 25 cts. for 10s. Singapore. Tel: G13431 words
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1603 1951-06-06 3 INDIAN PARLIAMENT PROCEEDINGS: PARLIAMENT'S DECISf&ft rjHiWtii DEBUTE ON PEOPLE'S REPUDIATION BILL NEW DELHI, May 21, (By Air Mail). Parliament to-day decided to give detenus the right to vote in the coming general elections. The People's Representation (No. 2) Bill as amended byFOC - 1,603 words
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787 1951-06-06 3 NEW DELHI. May 19. (By Air Mall -Parliament which resumed lause by clause consideration of the Representation of People (No. 2> 3.11 to-day after an interruption by a few days, passed ten more \auses. The House passed without much discussion clause 24FOC - 787 words
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Article821 1951-06-06 3 Requisitioning Of Hindu Houses In East Bengal Purchase Of Property In Karachi Hindustan Hamara' Party In Pakistan India's Goodwill Mission To M. E. Countries Distribution Of Cloth GANDHI Memorial At Rajghat NEW DELHI, May 21. (By Air Mail).— "The Government have no exact information about the821 words
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105 1951-06-06 3 INDIAN PRISONERS REMOVED FROM STORE JAILS NEW DELHI, May 21. tßy Air Mail). In a written reply in the Parliament today Dr. B. V. Keskar, Deputy Minister for External Affairs, said that uve ex-Indian Army personnel vno were serving imprisonment in civil jails in Singapore hai been transferred to IndiaFOC - 105 words
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Article129 1951-06-06 3 dations. Apart from this design whlci was estimated to cost Rs 50 lakhs several other suggestions and designs had been received by the Committee both froun this country and abroad and the Committee ouid consider all of them at its next meeting. INDIAN COAL FOR AUSTRALIA fc>hn Buragohain informed ParliamentFOC - 129 words
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339 1951-06-06 3 JOURNALISTS' CRITICISM OF CONSTTUTION AMENDING BILL CALCUTTA: The Executive Council of the Indian Journalists' Association, Calcutta, at a meeting held on May 31 viewed with "grave concern the proposed amendment to Article 19 (2) of the Constitution inasmuch as it constitutes an unwarranted inroad on the freedom of speech andF.O.C. - 339 words
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Advertisement71 1951-06-06 3 Pesgmge* to South Indii B. I. S. N. CO., Straits Nagapat tin am Madras Service S.S. "RAJULA" SAJ7JH Singapore P.Swettenham Penang 19-6-51 20-6-51 22-6-51 14-7-51 15-7-51 17-7-51 8-8-51 9-8-51 11-8-51 First Class, Second Class "A" "B" Excellent accommodation ana every facility and comfort. Deck passages with or T^thout food. APPLY:71 words
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Advertisement79 1951-06-06 3 SISTERS! DELAYED? Try KUMARI ju^,. (Tabs.) to restore y° ur menses at any Ss'XvStt stage and prevent KV<#7 future troubles i WfT J Thousands of IV 9 grateful usert everywhere NorNwJbt* mal potency $3.50, Special $5.00, Extra-Special $8.50. Mrs. P. Devee, F.D.S.(M), Tollygunge Calcutta, (INDIA) Agents for Malaya OVERSEAS GENERAL79 words
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336 1951-06-06 4 RUSSIAN SHIPS MAY CALL AT COLOMBO FOR RUBBER COLOMBO: Russian ships may call here to collect rubber for Red China if shippers can collect sufficiently large quantities to justify the sending of special ships. A leading Chinese rubber agent has informed a Colombo rubber shipper that the freight difficulty canFOC - 336 words
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261 1951-06-06 4 CEYLON NEWS: *H Hat Failed In Its Main Objective"- COLOMBO: Ceylon's delegate to the forthcoming meeting of the Council of the Food and Agricultural Organisation will protest against the delay in solving the world* s food-shortage problem. Mr. G. C. S. Corea,FOC - 261 words
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Article164 1951-06-06 4 COLOMBO: The Governor-Gem-ral has issued a Commission to Sir Arthur Wijeyewardene, K.C Mr. P Villavarayan and Mr. Julius de Lanerolle. to report and make recommendations on the procedure chat should be adopted in takir j ,iie steps recommended by ta Select Committee of the Ceyl.> 3tate Council,FOC - 164 words
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Article67 1951-06-06 4 COLOMBO: Many Ceyloneeo students are approaching officials of the Indian High Commissioner's office for assistance to secure places in Indian Universities. The authorities of the High Con missioner's office have refused en sponsor many of the students' aplication.s. but with a view to strengthening fifoodwill betweenFOC - 67 words
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Article, Illustration64 1951-06-06 4 The Commissioner General, Mx. Malcolm MacDonald (third from the left), who opened the Singapore branch of the new Bank of India ibuliding in Robinson Road, on Monday. With him ffrom Jl^ re aLs i rj Fore ten Manager at the head office in Bombay. Mr. R. R. Ruia. son of64 words
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269 1951-06-06 4 COLOMBO: Sudden provocation and jealousy over women are the main reasons for murders in Ceylon, and most raurdeEs arc committed in the Western and Southern provinces. These are some of the facts revealed -by two large maps in the room of Sir Richard Aluwihare, Inspector-GeneralFOC - 269 words
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Article62 1951-06-06 4 Tae Selangor Regional India". Congress is sending 29 elected delegates from its various Loc^i Branches to participate in the im■:.Ttant discussions to be held at the sth. Annual Session of the Malayan Indian Congress at Johor? Bahru on June 9 and 10. In addition, 5 Congress members62 words
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32 1951-06-06 4 The number of new electoral registrations for the current registration period are as follows:— Legislative Council 3.991 Municipal Commission... 2,880 The current electoral registration lasts till June* 15.32 words
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38 1951-06-06 4 JAFFNA: Resolutions opposing the report of the Special Committee on Hindu Teur.oralities wis passed at, the 12th annual celebra ttOM of the All Ceykin Saiva Congress hefld recently at the Jaffna ilindu College.- FOCFOC - 38 words
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285 1951-06-06 4 The British Government have followed India's food problem with close sympathy and have done their best to give practical assistance. What has been done was outlined in Parliament by the Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations, Mr. Patrick GordonWalker, "Since Britain is predominantlyCGO Press release - 285 words
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Article99 1951-06-06 4 The Director of Posts reports that considerable quantities of in sufficiently repaid letter and postcards addressed to Chinese in Indonesia are being posted in Malaya for transmission by surface mail and points out that a tax ot double the deficiency is collected from the addressee of99 words
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Article116 1951-06-06 4 HYDERABAD: Curfew was imposed on May 23 night in Bidar town, about 80 miles from here, following a scuffle between membeis of two communities according to a report received here today. It is stated that the trouble started over an agitation for the removal of theF.O.C. - 116 words
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Article70 1951-06-06 4 Air Marshal Ivelaw Chapman Commander -In -Chief, and members of Indian Air Force who arrived in Singapore on a Goodwill Mis.svon last Saturday, were entertained to a cocktail pajty by Mr. M. Gopala Menon, the Representative of the Government of India, at Bharat Bhavan yesterday. Mr.70 words
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Article32 1951-06-06 4 The fourth annual general meeting of the Singapore Printing Employees' Union will be hel-d at 166, Anson Road, on Sunday, June 10. at 10.30 a.m., writes Mr. A. Jajaram, Hon. Gen. Secretary.32 words
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Advertisement19 1951-06-06 4 SI AM E E cak k tw I i ;)fir COMFORT sS^Ai^^ SIMftAPOBW c PENANG end SINGAPORE SIME, DARBY19 words
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Advertisement29 1951-06-06 4 >■ ■> ii ii— ii— n^iuruinrir-irif *ifir"if« LAST DAY: 3.15 6.30 9.15 p.m. >0 cts. to all seats MAJBOOR (Hindustani) OPENING "td^MORROW EGYPT'S GREATEST DANCER SAMIA GAMAL in (With Eng'ish Subtitles*29 words
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Advertisement129 1951-06-06 4 DIAMOND ■BY POPULAR REQUEST I TODAY LAST THREE SHOWS MADHUBALA, MOTiLAL, CUCKOO, GOPE 1 and many others in HANoTe; Ah(Si!! I 'Hincivsiani) 5 REMEMBER IT IS FOR ADULTS ONLY. OPENING TOMORROW TlfE BIGGEST AND M/XRVV) LOUS PICTUKE WITH THE S BEST TUNES FOR YOolt HAPPIEST TIME Songs! Dances!! Drama!!! I129 words
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