Indian Daily Mail, 25 June 1951

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 17 1 Indian Daily Mail VOL. VII. No. 134. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, JUN E 25, 1951. FOUR PAGES 15 CENTS.
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  • 280 1 Scots, Dissatisfied With 'London Govt' Demand Self Govt! PETITION TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE KING EDINBURGH, June 24.— Simmering Scots at a meeting yesterday (Saturday) voted to petition King George VI to let them run their own home affairs. The Scottish National Assembly voted 141 to 64 to present the
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  • 99 1 CCOKSTOWN, Norther Ireland, June 24— The Prime Minister of Not hern Ireland Sir Basil Brooke said here yesterday that the claim of soveieignty over Northern Ireland made in the Southern Ireland's constitution was "impudent, inadmissible and of no effect.' Prom the constitutional position it was a matter
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  • 38 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) NEW DELHI, June 24.— Mr C. K. Daphtary has been appointed Government of India's Solicitor-General from July 1. Daphtary was Chief Prosecutor in the Gandhi Murder Case.- -Copyright.
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  • 441 1 JACOB MALIK'S BROADCAST SPEECH NEW YORK, June 24. Russia's Jacob Malik yesterday proposed a conference between both sides in the Korean war to arrange a ceasefire and an armistice providing for both sides to withdraw from the 38th parallel. Malik spoke in his first nationwide
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  • 148 1 NEW DELHI, June 24— Steady progress is being maintained on the construction of the Tungabhadra > Project which, when completed, will form a lake nearly 200 square miles I ,n extent and irrigate manv hundred j thousands of acres of land on both the Madras and
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  • 129 1 SHILLONG, June 24— Relief operations in the flood-affected areas of Assam are in full swing. Two lAF Dakota planes have dropped 125 maunds of rice in two sorties over Pasighat. In one of the operations, on June 19 a Dakota succeeded in landing
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  • 63 1 NEW DELHI, June 24. India's foreign sea and air-borne trade during May, 1951, showed a favourable balance of Rs._ 192.3 million, acco Ing to data so far available, j ports, excluding re-exports, amounted to Rs. 826 million and imports to Rs. 645.6 million. Import figures do not,
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  • 358 1 UR. TANKERS REFUSE TO ACCEDE TO PERSIAN OOVT'S DEMANDS ABADAN, June 24.— Operation of the big Abadan oU refineries appeared Saturday headed for stoppage in the deadlock between Persian* and British over the loading and shipping of oil. Six new tankers arrived Saturday
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  • 315 1 CHARLESTON, South Carolina, June 24.— A United States Federal Court yesterday rejected a Negro plea for an end to racial segregation in schools. The ihree judges voted two to one igauist the Negroes. Parents of Megro school children iirected by the National Association; or the Advancement
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  • 443 1 NEW DELHI, June is expressed in official circle. In supplied the agreed quantities of jute, India was lagging behind In «,,nnlv of coal The facts are auite contrary. While India is at present moving three trainloads of coal to Pakistan
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  • 319 1 HUGE FRAUD IN FB. INDIA ELECTIONS (From Our Own Correspondent) MADRAS, June 24. Serious irregularities which vitiated completely the election of M. Eduard Goubert as Representative of the French Indian Settlements to the French National Assembly in Paris were revealed by
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  • 64 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) Bangalore June 24.— The MysoreGovernment have released the Socialist leader Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia who was arrested in connection with the peasants' Satyagraha p^d the case against him has been withdrawan. Lohie's friends had filed habeas corpus petition in the High Court when
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  • 210 1 TORIES FLAY ATTLEE CABINET LONDON. June 24.— Conservav yesterday at the Labour governmc Some Tories practically wrote loss, saying Persia would succeed in lion law the U.S. $1,400,000,000 Most of t.iem aimtd their shot.*, squarely at Foreign Secretary Heroert Morrison. Aitthony
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  • 50 1 TEHERAN, June 24. Persian ircopvs with fixed bayonets today surrounded th« Anglo-lHWiiaji Company's refinery at Kerman&hah and confined ttve British manager to Ills quarters. Reports reaching the Company's main offices hert said the manager. Mr. Derek Hobon, had been told he was no longer in authority. Reuter
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
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  • 655 2 Indian Daily Mail Singapore, Monday, June 25, 1951. DATO ONN'S GOAL: CLARIFICATION NEEDED Asf everybody knows, when Dato Onn bin Ja'afar first revealed his intention to form a new political organisation variously called "The Independence for Malaya Party," The Independence of Malaya Party," "The Malaya Independent Party," etc., he was
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  • 578 2 PRAJA PARTY'S CONSTITUTION PASSED BY PATNA CONVENTION PATNA, June 17. (By Air Mail) The Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party, which hopes to become the second largest political party in the country, formally came into being here to-day. The plenary session of the AU-I n dia
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  • 261 2 NEW DELHI, June 19. The Indo Pakistan conference on permits here has to-day come to certain tentative conclusions representing "a very large measure of agreement' on practically all the agenda. The Pakistan delegation is understood to have agreed to recommend to their Government to abolish
    F.O.C.  -  261 words
  • 181 2 KASHMIR SOLUTION IN BATTLE-FIELD! LAHORE, June 19. Sirdar Mohammed Ibrahim Khan, former President of the "Azad Kashmir" Government, declared yesterday, the last four years' hißtory of the "Azad Kashmir Liberation Movement" had proved beyond doubt that the Kashmir issue would not be settled in Lake Success" but will be flccided
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  • 127 2 KANPUR, June 19. Mr. Purshotamdas Tandon, Congress President, said here to-day that the news published in to-day's i3sue of a Hindi daily of Kanpur that he and some of his colleagues on the Congress Working Committee desired to have the general elections postponed vvas absolutely incorrect. "As
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  • 106 2 CALCUTTA, June 20. Sudhindranath Dutta, former Managing Director of the Calcutta commercial Bank (now in liquidation), was sentenced to-day to seven years' rigorous imprisonment by a special court of trust on charges of criminal breach of trust, falsification *f accounts and conspiracy in respect of Rs.
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  • 379 2 KHATMANDU, June 17. (By A ister Shri Jawaharlal Nehru this' aft Memorial Constructive Work Centi BiiricliMii and one of the old principa w-ii.ii lies one and a half miles sou presided over the meeting which wa Mohun Shumsher Jung Bahadur an Shri
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  • 440 2 MANY BONDS OF FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN 2 COUNTRIES RECALLED ttittfTMANDU, June lfl. (By Air, Mail). Mr. Nehru, Indian Prime Minister, said here to-day that Nepal's freedom was essential to her, India's and world's well being. "Those who thought that India wanted to interfere and compromise this ancient land's independence were wrong",
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  • 876 2 Ne»K WUl Ju e "^.-"Neither India nor coumrv bm ""'IT., 01 8 with hostile to any Nehru ln a fareweli J^o Ne" 1 t^nigTt »T£ broadcastmg over the Khaui landu adi 5t n ght e Was Mr. Nehru said: Mountain-girt Wepal, daughter of the Himalayas,
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
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  • 627 3 INDIAN PARLIAMENT PROCEEDINGS: FURTHER DETAILS OF DEBATE NEW DELHI, June 2 (By Air Mail). Parliament to-day passed the Constitution (First Amendment) Bill by 228 votes to 20, with a few members remaining neutral, as in an earlier division. That the Bill would be adopted by an overwhelming
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  • 1069 3 might use the powers now proposed to be vested In it— that certainly was a possibility. But should th° Press always live in fear— fear ot Parliament and fear of the people? Liberty would never be restrained, only certain forms of unbridled licence. For
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  • 665 3 When Parliament resumed con sideration on the Constitution (Amendment) BM this morning Clauses 6, 7. 8 and 9 of the Bi; oi n 3 amen <*ments of Article: 85, 87, 147 and 176 of the Constltu tion were adopted with the requi site majorities. By the
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  • 1075 3 KOREA'S LESSON COLLECTIVE ACTION FOR PEACE Tnose in the United Nations wn L nave continually sought peace, bu. who once again were forced tc snuuider arms in defence of freedom, were not the only ones betray ed by that unprovoked invasion. Equally victimised were the ua willing millions in China
    USIS  -  1,075 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
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  • 1627 4 "Mr. Five Per Cent" Could Lose 300m! IF MIDDLE EAST OIL PRESSURE GAME TOUCHED BOTTOM LISBON, (By Air Mail).— ln a luxurious suite in Lisbon's most expensive hotel, "Mr. Five Per Cent U watching closely the fluctuations of Middle East Oil PreS A S lensitive to its every variation as
    Reuter  -  1,627 words
  • Article, Illustration
    55 4 PHOTO i Dr. You Cnan Yang, the Korean Republic's new Ambassador to the Unit id States, holds his credentials as he stands at the White House door in Washington on June 6. President Truman welcomed Dr. Yang and said he is confident the United Nations will win a '\p<?ace with
    A.P.  -  55 words
  • 95 4 Major J. D. Gray was elected the Patron of the R.A.S.C. Civilian Association, Singapore, at trie Inaugural meeting held at H.Q.. R.A.S.C, Ayer Rajah Road. Singapore, on Saturday June 16. Other.s on the Interim Committee are: Chairman, Mr. J. G. Nappu:lt: Hon. Gen Secretary and Founder. Mr.
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  • 91 4 At the fourth annual general meeting of the Singapore Printing Employees' Union held on Sunday, Juue 17, the following were elected to the Committee of Management for the ensuing year: President— Mr. Oscar J. Fernandez (re -elected). Vice-President Mr Asraf bin Haji Wahab, Hon. Gen Secretary
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  • 144 4 DELHI, June 19. Ten petitions hallenging the validity of the Constitution (First Amendment) Act ..ere filed In the Supreme Court oday. The Act received the assent of lie Piesident yesterday. The petitioners all of of whom are emindars from Uttar Pradesh and i>har including Sir Jagdish
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  • 372 4 "I regret that I could not be present at the show this evening. lam happy to hear about the charity performance in aid of the India Famine Relief organised by the KIA. This is a very good cause. I wish the undertaking every success." This message,
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  • 401 4 STORE FEDERATION OF SERVICES UNIONS DEMANDS RECOGNITION The A D.C of the Singapore Federation of Services Unions was nelat No. 1. Farrer Road, S.A.L.S.U"^ premies at 10.00 a.m. on Sund ij June 17. The meeting lasted five hours during which vital discussions affecting tt* working conditions and establishment rights of
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  • 84 4 COLOMBO: Ceyion may become headquarters of trie Asian regional otiice oi the International Civil Aviauon Organisation. Present Asian Headquarters are in Australia. An official of the 1.C.A.0. who in Ceylon recently has made overtures to the Aviation directorate, and Government, it is learnt, has nc Objection to the
    FOC  -  84 words
  • 56 4 COLOMBO: An organisation representing unemployed S.S.C. (Siniialese) educated youth proposes to contest a few parliamentary seats at the next general election. The candidates of this organisation, who .vill raise the issue of the national anguages. Inside Information earns, are now discussing their election programme with
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  • 277 4 CEYLOIV NEWS: COLOMBO: Admiral Sir Geoffrey Lay ton, Ceylon's wartime Commander-in-Chief, said recently that in the €«yent of another war Ceylon would play an important part whether fighting was concentrated in the Far East or in the Mi a die East. There
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  • 114 4 COLOMBO: The Vivekananda Society may shortly ask Government to "prevent films discrediting Hindu deities and Hindu dharma" from being shown in the theatres oi the country. Tne iorty-eigntn annual rejport o, the society reveals tnat a suo co;n mittee comprising Dr. T.
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
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