Indian Daily Mail, 7 July 1951
1951-07-07
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Indian Daily Mail
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Title Section16 1951-07-07 1 Indian Daily Mail XOL. VII. No. 146. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1951. FOUR PAGES 15 CENTS.16 words
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168 1951-07-07 1 PREMIER ANNOUNCES DECISION TO GO AHEAD WITH OIL NATIONALISATION TEHERAN, July 6.— The Prime Minister, Dr. Mohammed Mo&sadeq said today that Persia was not prepared to recognise yesterday's World Court suggestion for <a "freeze" in the oil nationalisation dispute. Just before he saidReuter - 168 words
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40 1951-07-07 1 Persia To Withdraw Recognition Of Israel TEHERAN, July 6.— A high Government official last night denied reports that Persia Is planning to withdraw de facto recognition of Israel. He said the matter has never been dii^cussed by the Cabinet. A.P.A.P. - 40 words
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328 1951-07-07 1 WORLD COURT SUGGESTS JOINT BOARD TO MANAGE OIL INDUSTRY THE HAGUE, July 6.— The World Court announced yesterday it had decided to indicate provisional mea-j smes of protecting British oil rights in Iran. The court enumerated the following: interim measures: 1. Both Persia and the United Kingdom government are toA.P. - 328 words
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Article46 1951-07-07 1 The Hague, July 6.— Mr. Husseni Navab, Persian Minister to Holland, said after the International Court! judgment on the Anglo-Persian oil, dispute had been delivered here: "We consider the judgment an intervention in our internal affairs. We consider it null and void" ReuterReuter - 46 words
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Article53 1951-07-07 1 TEHERAN, July 6.— The newspaper El Telayat reported last ni*ht that the Persian chief attorney had approved an indictment against the Anglo -Iranian oil company's chief representative here. Mr. Richard Seddon, and the directors of the company's information department. No official confirmation of this wasReuter - 53 words
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Article73 1951-07-07 1 ABADAN, July 6.— Thirty thousand cheering- Persians today watched a parade of troops, sailors and mechanised units. The parade took over an hour to pass a plinth from where Brigadier Azzizullah Kamal. the military governor took the salute. W* loudest dwri wv« Hr dozen American made lanksReuter - 73 words
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Article113 1951-07-07 1 NEW YORK, July 6.— A spokesman for a leading American oil company who said its tanker lleet was among the biggest, if not the. biggest in the world, declared he would be prepared to bet that none of the major American oil companies had madeReuter - 113 words
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Article103 1951-07-07 1 UNITED NATIONS, July 6.— Israel was understood to be planning to accuse Egypt before the United Nations Security Council of breaking three international agree ments by refusing to allow oil tank ers to pass through the Suez Canal on their way to the Haifa refinery The Jewish statesReuter - 103 words
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67 1951-07-07 1 TEHERAN, J[uly 6.— A British Embassy spokesman said today that the withdrawal of British technicians from the oilfields would be "inevitable" if Persia refuses to comply with the International Court's recommendation to suspend the nationalisation programme pending negotiations. Ambassador Sir Francis Shepherd is expected to seeA.P. - 67 words
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93 1951-07-07 1 Socialist Party's "Grave Concern" Over Persian Oil Dispute PATNA. July 6 The National ExecdtUye of the Socialist Party at a m^etting in' Patna on July 3 pafcsed a resolution viewing witn "grave concern" tfhe dispute over nationalisation df ott in Persia. The resolution stated "The So cMtst Parly hold** thatGIIS - 93 words
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Article, Illustration39 1951-07-07 1 PHOTO The Persian Mission which a'ttended the proceedings at the International Court of Justice, at The Hague, arrived at Sc'hi'pol airport on June 30. They are (left to right; Mr. Parsa, Mr. Hassan Sadra and Dr. Chayegan. A. P.A.P. - 39 words
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Article69 1951-07-07 1 TAIPEI, July 6.— Unofficial rcpoi*tis today said that junk-borne N&tionallst guerrillas *>n June -T attacked Chientiao, a small coastal town about 145 miles south of Shanghai:, and engaged a battalion of Communist troops. The .guerrillas were credited with killing 57 Red's, wounding over 90 others69 words
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Article94 1951-07-07 1 LONDON. July 6.— The British Government was beaten by 16 votes In 'the House of Common? last night on an Opposition motion to annul three orders raising foe price of plaster board. The votes were 157 for the Opposition and 141 for tht? Government.Reuter - 94 words
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Article158 1951-07-07 1 CALCUTTA, July 6.— Prof. Abdul Rahim, former Muslim League leader, in a statement in Calcutta on July 5 has .appealed to the rulers of Pakistan to "envisage in time the dangers latent in their aiding, abetting or tolerating border shootings and tribal raids in the interestGIIS - 158 words
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91 1951-07-07 1 Liberal Grants For Returning Muslim Migrants CALCUTTA, July 6.— Addressing a (meeting in Kristuragar on July 2 the Weit Bengal Minister for Minority Affairs, Mr. iC. C. Biswars, advised the people to cnia tl <Tsltft.ln good relations for smooth r'ehoibilitation work. He saidi that orders for (liberal grants amd loam'sGIIS - 91 words
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Article130 1951-07-07 1 NEW DELHI, July 6. India', army officers will wear the Britis .■> Crown on tneir shoulder badges for the last time on July 31. An Army order yesterday decreea that the three-headed lion of India must replace the crown on th? uniforms of allReuter - 130 words
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171 1951-07-07 1 LONDON. Jx.l} C— The Manchester Guardian in an editorial stated that whether or not Dato Onn persuaded the UMNO to reform itself he may begin a new period in Malayan politics. "If he is driven to found a new party it will probablyReuter - 171 words
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Article63 1951-07-07 1 LONDON. July 6.— Major Tufton Beamish, a Conservative, asked in the House <of Commons ye'sterday what discussions there had been with India to "try to establish a common ixdicy on trade with China. Mr. Patrick Gordon Walker, secretary for Commonwealth Relations replied 'thaft he had informed IndiaReuter - 63 words
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Article42 1951-07-07 1 NEW DELHI. July 6— Dr Fran* Graham, U.N. Kashmir representative talked with India's Prime Minister Jawaharflal Nehru for over two hours yesterday evening and ts reported to have informally discussed the Kashmir problem and dther related inalttens.- ReuterReuter - 42 words
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Article35 1951-07-07 1 SRINAGAR, July 6.— Maj. Gen. Robert Nfcnmoa'n, united Nations chief miHtery observer in Kashmir returned hei>e yast<?rdlay from Rawalpindi after -discussions with the Pakistan authorities on alleged border Violations by Paktttatt. ReuterReuter - 35 words
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Article75 1951-07-07 1 RANGOON, July 6.— TKe noted Burmese artist. Mr. Aung Soe, who has been awarded Government of India's scholarship for <two years, left Rangoon only July 3 for Calcutta to study oriental ar v ait QanHniekei&an. At a farewell party in his honour, the IndianGIIS - 75 words
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Article, Illustration174 1951-07-07 1 POONA, July 6. Commenting on the recent developments in Korea, India's deputy Minister for External Affairs, Dr. Keskar, told a meeting in Poona on July 3 that the course of events in Korea had vindicated India's stand. Referring to Kashmir, Dr. KeskarUSIS - 174 words
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85 1951-07-07 1 TOKYO, July 6.— Thomas E. Dewey said today the .United States is dedicated to making world peace inevitable, but cautioned the free nations against "peace by surrender or appeasement." The New York Republican Governor made no direct reference to the Korean cease-fire talksA.P. - 85 words
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129 1951-07-07 1 BRISBANE, July 6.— Two British soldiers who stowed away on a ship from Penans, hoping to make Rood In Australia, (received prison sentences of two weeks each The prosecution stated the soldiers—David Cocks, 22. and RonaM John Elliott, 20, were doing garrison dutyA.P. - 129 words
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Article115 1951-07-07 1 HELSINKI, July 6.— Preliminary returns of the Finnish general elections indicated that the CommuwMts (.people's democratic front) might win another five seaetls in the new parliament assembly while the Conservatives rrtight lose five. Standings between the parties with an estimated 90 percent of the votes courtted were.A.P. - 115 words
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Article37 1951-07-07 1 ATAMARONburt*. wew York. July 6.— The 16- foot candle which was to burn once a year for 2.000 yea^s at United Naltionts Headquarters has been destroyed by the flr<» i y Wcfa swept caiKlle factorv in A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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118 1951-07-07 1 TOKYO. July 6.— Gen. Matthew Ridgway's headquarters today barred correspondent irvn Kaesong during the main Korean ceasefire talks. An official statement said: "'Considerations of international importance require that the conierence be held in secret." An earlier communique had barred press representatives from attending theReuter - 118 words
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Article36 1951-07-07 1 TOKYO, July 6.— A single Communist plane ushered in today's fighting in Korea. It .dropped a few small bombs near Allied positions on the western front about 30 miles from Kaesong. A .P.A.P. - 36 words
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Article132 1951-07-07 1 LEFTWING MILLIONAIRE SENTENCED NEW YORK, July 6— Leftwing millionaire Frederick Venderbilt Field, ordered to jail for contempt of court in refusing to name bondsmen of four bail-jumping Communists, has until 1530 GMT Friday to appeal his 90-day sentence. Field would not say who provided the US$BO,OOO bail money posted forA.P. - 132 words
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Article102 1951-07-07 1 At the end of June there were 2,144 Emergency Servicemen serving In the Federation. Since the direction of Manpower started In mid-February 2,416 men have actually been called for service, but 272 have been released on appeals, deferments or medical grounds. The number in service102 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement22 1951-07-07 1 TELL YOfJR PRODUCTS TO THE PEOPLE through: TAMIL MURASU The Leaatng TAMIL Daily in Malaya over 16 years 71. SELECIE ROAD, SINGAPORE-7.22 words
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Indian Daily Mail Singapore, Saturday, July 7,1951. NOTES & COMMENTS
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Article183 1951-07-07 2 OUR SISTER PAPER VTESTERDAY our sister paper the Tamil Muras»u began the 17th year of its chequered career. This is a matter of great pride not only to us but to the very Press in this country. That it has gone from strength to strength while many others during the183 words
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Article150 1951-07-07 2 \\l& have not been commenting oi* the Malayan Emergency lor some months now though we used to devote our editorial columns frequently in the past to this subject. The rwson for this is obviously the absence of any spectacular development in the anti-bandit campaign which still150 words
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Article208 1951-07-07 2 HOSPITAL'S DUTY T AST Monday, a Federal Govem- ment Press Release issued from Kuala Lumpur stated as follows: Tan Yong alias Ah Yong, a notorious terrorist and killer in the Puchong district of Selangor, died a slow and painful death at the General Hospital, Kuala Lumpur, last night. He had208 words
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Article94 1951-07-07 2 "WE for one would never believe that any medical man would be so hard-hearted as to leave his patierrt to die in agony. And in the above case, if actually the doctors have done their duty, the Press Release in question should have been worded differently94 words
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Article338 1951-07-07 2 Maximum Holdings Fixed By Committee MADRAS: The Report of the Land Reforms Committee appointed by the Madras Government has been published. The Committee has recommended in a 164-page report that no person should be allowed in future to acquire agricultural lands, if he already has aFOC - 338 words
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234 1951-07-07 2 Food Problem To Be Tackled On War Basis, Says Tyagi MADRAS: Mr. Mahavir Tyagi, Minister of State for Finance, Government of India, said here on June 27 that the Government was now to tackle the country's food problem on a "war basis" with Prime Minister Nehru in supreme command AttemptsF.O.C. - 234 words
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Article140 1951-07-07 2 NEW DELHI: In pursuance of the decision of the Government of India announced recently regarding increase in the selling prices of three categories of steel to meet a part of the increased cost of spelter and tin. the current statutory selling prices of galvanised sheet,FOC - 140 words
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81 1951-07-07 2 Detained Journalists: Transferred To Dacca Central Jail BARISAL: Mr. Anil Nag, locai representative ot the Hindusthan Standard and Ananda Bazar Patnka of Calcutta and Mr. ttudhir Sen, detained under the East Bengal Security Act have been transferred to the Dacca Central Jail from Barisal. Mr. Nag has filed a habeasF.O.C. - 81 words
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Article196 1951-07-07 2 AMRITSAR: Customs authorities' arrested the driver of a van which brings into India the copies of the Civil and Military Gazette, a, Lahore daily, and recovered from him 250 tolas of gold in 25 ten-tola bars valued at Rs. 30,000. The driver, N. Fletcher, has beenF.O.C. - 196 words
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Article128 1951-07-07 2 DACCA: A commission to enquire into the question of reallocation at revenues between the Centre and Provinces of Pakistan will be appointed in August next, it was officially learned here. An official source said the name of Sir Jeremy Ruisman, former Finance Member in undivided India,FOC - 128 words
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107 1951-07-07 2 TIRUCHIRAPALLI: Mr. V. V. Girl, former Indian High Commissioner in Ceylon, exhorted railway workers not to precipitate matter by lesorting to strike for the redress of their grievances. Presiding over the Southern Railway Supervising Staff Conference here on June 30 Mr. Girl suggested that,FOC - 107 words
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Article107 1951-07-07 2 CUTTACK Shri Bishwanath Das. President of the Utkal Pradesh Congress Committee, has issued > code-£or-conduct circular to al Congress workers in the State. The circular calls upon them not to (1) become dealers of any controlled commodity (but should fully cooperate with the Government in the procurement and distributionF.O.C. - 107 words
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571 1951-07-07 2 SRINAGAR, July 2 (By Air Mail).— Major-General Nimmo, .Chief United Nations Military Observer in Kashmir, left Srinagar today for Rawalpindi to discuss with Pakistan military autho r ities recent border incidents. Gen. Nimmo decided to go to Rawalpindi following a conferenceFOC - 571 words
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Article67 1951-07-07 2 MADRAS: Major-General H. M. Mohite took charge on June 30 as the Area Commander, Madras, from Major-General A. A. Rudra, who is retiring after 30 years of distinguished service in the Indian Army. Gen. Rudra left on July 1 for Colomobo, where, it may be mentioned,FOC - 67 words
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Article, Illustration37 1951-07-07 2 rnvjixj). Zalu dancers perform at the Royal African Society's Garden Party, h c ld in the grounds of the Royal Geographical Society, Kensington, London, on June 27. The costuiTes were specially flown from Durban, South Africa. A.P.A.P. - 37 words
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159 1951-07-07 2 Boundary Dispute In Punjab: No Agreement At Joint Conference KAARACHI- The Indo-Pakistan Conference on demarcation of boundary between Montgomery and Ferozepore at Suieimanki headworks concluded here on July 1 but without reaching any agreement. The Indian delegation was led by A. N. Khosla. Additional Secretary, of the Ministry of Natural159 words
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Article119 1951-07-07 2 RANCHI: The national executive of the Socialist Party has passed a resolution viewing with "serious concern the way the normal constitutional machinery has been susI per.ded in the Punjab and the government of the State handed over to the Governor under the superintendence, direction and controlFOC - 119 words
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262 1951-07-07 2 NOWGONG: Acharya J. B. Kripalani, Leader of the Kisan Mazdoor Praja Party, said here on June 30 .that the Congress Government had utterly failed in their administration of the country and the popular demand today was to overthrow it and put a new set262 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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661 1951-07-07 3 Ceylon Parliament Proceedings: Omission In The Throne Speech iM Cruicised COLOMBO:' When i the debate on the vote of thanks to the Throne Speech was begun in the senate, Senator t*eri Sunderam, Deputy nemaent and Chairman of Committees, said there was a serious omissionFOC - 661 words
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86 1951-07-07 3 COLOMBO: Tne private papers of the Right Hon. James Alexander Stewart Mackenzie, Governor ot Ceylon from 1837 to 1841, which relate to Ceylon, including his personal diaries and correspondence, will shortly be received in Ceylon and will form a valuable addition to the CeylonFOC - 86 words
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163 1951-07-07 3 NEGROID TRIBES MAY HAVIi IIVID IN CEYLON COLOMBO: Negroid tribes, aki^ to tnose living in India ana tUt Pac:i.c Islands may have inhabited CeyiUii during me laitier part o. tne iiione Age, suggests Dr. P. E. 1 tne cstone Age, suggests Dr. D. fc. P. Museum lecture recenciy. Wnetner tne163 words
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268 1951-07-07 3 COLOMBO: Recently the Sociology Department of tne University of Ceylcr«, conducted general knowledge tests on world allairs in tour villages in different areas of the country. For the purposes c*. thi.s test the villages chosen were In the Jaffna Peninsula the Kandy District, aFOC - 268 words
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169 1951-07-07 3 COLOMBO: At a committee meeting of the Tagore Society of Ceylon held recently, Mr. Raju Coomaraswamy was elected president, filling the vacancy created by the deatlh of Prof. M. D. Ratnasuriya. Mrs. H. R. Gunwardhana was elected a vice-president. Mr. Coomaraswamy's suggestion to sendFOC - 169 words
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Article120 1951-07-07 3 COLOMBO: Four priests—Catholic, Hindu, Buddhist, Muslimofficiated at the "Muharath" ceremony, which marked the opening of the production of Shanti Kumar's new Sinhalese nim, "That Night," at Sundara Sound Studios. In welcoming the Mayor of Colombo, Mr. S. Sellamuttu, who cranked the camera for the firstGIIS - 120 words
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Article177 1951-07-07 3 NEGOMBO: How a nine-month old jniaut came by its deatn woea left alone by tne mulher in i.w kitchen was related at tne inquest held by Mr. D. M. de Siilva, Coroner, on the deatn oi W. Lushington josepn Tnamel— a nine months oki child—FOC - 177 words
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177 1951-07-07 3 Mission A 'Complete Success' Says Buddhist Leader COLOMBO: A large gathering of Buddnists and representatives of Buddhist organisations, including the Chinese Association, greeted Dr. G. P. Malalasekera, president of the World Fellowship of Buddhists who returned to Ceylon after a two -month tour of Buddhist countries in South-East Asia. Dr.FOC - 177 words
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191 1951-07-07 3 COLOMBO: Financial provision has been 'made in next year's estimates lor tile establishment of a new acetic acid factory at a cost of Rs, 4,000,000. A pilot) plant for the manufacture of aceUc acid from the destructive distillation of coconut shells wasFOC - 191 words
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Article65 1951-07-07 3 COLOMBO: Applications for Ceylon citizenship are again being hindered by shortage of application forms. This time it is the forms for bachelors, widows and widowers that are in very short supply. Some time ago forms for married men applying on behalf of themselves and their families ranFOC - 65 words
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Article64 1951-07-07 3 COLOMBO: A request for the payment of price bonuses to plantation workers on thie ibasis af prevailing price levels has bee«n forwarded to the Minister of Labour and the Ceylon Estate Employers' Federation by the Ceylon Workers' Congress. Main argument behind the request is that workers *ho loseFOC - 64 words
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Article42 1951-07-07 3 KARACHI: An Indo-Pakistan conference at secretarial-level to review the working of the existing Indo-Pakistan trade agreement will shortly be held in New Delhi, it is learnt. The provisional date fixed for the conference is stated to be July 13. FOCFOC - 42 words
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Article30 1951-07-07 3 THE HAGUE, July s— The International Court of Justice will meet today to give, a decision on Britain's application requesting measures to stay Persia's oil aft- ReuterReuter - 30 words
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Article, Illustration52 1951-07-07 3 PHOTO). j In Pusan, Korean mothers grind rice .given to them by the United 3 1 Nations Civil Assistance Command to feed their families. Korean food supplies were devastated because of the North Korean and Chinese cuinmuni->t aggression, and are 'being replaced as speedily as possible by the United NationsUSIS - 52 words
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414 1951-07-07 3 Citizenship Registration: Indians Ask for More Time COLOMBO: A postponement of the final date (Aug. 5, 1951) for submitting applications for citizenship," "in view of the large number of applications pending and in view of the large section of Indians desirous of becoming citizens," was urged by the Bharatha SevaFOC - 414 words
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Article76 1951-07-07 3 NEW DELHI: The AICC offlca announced that a meeting of the Presidents of the various Pradesh Congress Committees will be held in Bangalore on July 14 at 8 a.m. lie AICC session. The Central Election Committee will hold its first meeting at Bangalore during the AICC session.FOC - 76 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement197 1951-07-07 3 Woman, The Master-Piece (Illustrated) Sh. 4/- Latest book ty C. H. Rai, author of Majriagt Technique (10th Ed.) Sh. 6/Wedding Night (Bth Ed.) Sh. 1/6. Prematurity. Husband's Problem Sh. 6/-; Birth Control Guide Sh 2/6; Mind of Woman 6d. Send BPO's to: RAI INSTITUTE. POONA-4, (India) yj Lucky is the197 words
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Advertisement55 1951-07-07 3 IS A BLEND WITH UNMISTAKABLE CLASS ABOUT IT Sole Agents: P. A Bartholomeusz Ltd, SINGAPORE. ututkud (7 1/,'. iv I J I kil ADfiH I^Sw/ Calcutta Chemical Co., Ltd. T. M. Thakore Co. 10-B, Malacca St. Tel. ***** SINGAPORE Distributors for Singapore and the Federation: NEW CENTURY LTD., Ho. 3,55 words
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642 1951-07-07 4 FIRST BR. COUNCIL REPORT Last year there were 4200 students from the Commonwealth in Great Britain, nearly half in London, These students have one problem in common to settle down, make friends and feel at home so that they can pursue their studies642 words
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Article90 1951-07-07 4 The following will represent the Singapore Indian Association, in Tournament matches against Army 11 at Nee Soon and R.A.F. Seletar on I. A. tomorrow, Sunday, July 8. Firs/ Team wit hR.AF., Seletar on LA.: Lall .Singh. Yousuf iMadari. Yakub Madari. Ibrahim I-sa, L. Tiiivy, Hamid, Husin90 words
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Article62 1951-07-07 4 Mr. F. G. Fathers. Secretary to the Social and Welfare Services Lottery Ba^rd, will 'be paying out lottery winners in Alor Star. Pena*ng and Ipoh tomorrow. Sunday, July 8. Telegrams have been sent to the winners igivlng them instruction's where they •are to meet Mr. Fathens. There are62 words
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Article87 1951-07-07 4 At a meeting of the Social and Welfare Services Lottery Buard held yesterday, preliminary proposals were made for the proposed second lottery <which, ft i& hoped, will commence on or about Aug. 15. Details of the 1 lottery and the purpose tor .which the funds raised will be87 words
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Article31 1951-07-07 4 AT THE B AHAI CENTRE TODAY "Can Religion Conform with Sc'erase?" This win be the subject for discussion at the Bahai Centre. 352-A, Tanjong Katong Road, today Saturday at 5.30 >p.m.31 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement63 1951-07-07 4 ROYAL NOW SHOWING TO CAPACITY HOUSES 1 1 DAILY AT 3, 6.15 9.15 P.SL jl THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR with THE GREATEST STARS EVER ASSEMBLED TOGETHER NARGIS, NIMMI, ASHOK KUMAR, III DILIP KUMAR YAKUB II and Embellished with Music by NAUSHAD and Lyrics by SHAKIL A Story that63 words
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Advertisement294 1951-07-07 4 CITY CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS It is announced that from a capital sum of $240 igiv<>n -by the City Club oi Singtajxwe, two Scholarships each wttn an annual value of $120 Is ottered to oovier the school expanses of one scholar for the period erf one year subject to annual renewal at294 words
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Advertisement109 1951-07-07 4 A PICTURE FOR MILLIONS with A SUPERB TOUCH OF ROMANCE! DIAMOND Daily 3 Shows: 3.15, 6.15 9.15 p.m. RADIANT RAVISHING PAIR NARGIS RAJKAPOOR in with YAKUB, GULAB, NAWAB SHYAMA AN IMMORTAL MUSICAL COMEDY! THE TYPE OF WHICH YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE! SUNDAY MORNING SHOW AT 11 A.M Ashok Kumar109 words
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