Indian Daily Mail, 16 February 1952

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 16 1 Indian Daily Mail VOL. VIII. NO. 7. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1952. FOUR PAGES 15 CENTS.
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  • 379 1 Madras Non Congressmen Convention A Flop! Poor Attendance: Conflicting Programmes I COMMUNIST DOMINATION RESENTED From Our Own Correspondent MADRAS, Feb. 1 5. The convention of the newly elected non-Congress members of the Madras State Legislature, who met here on Tuesday with high hopes of forming a United Democratic Front, which
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  • 95 1 LONDON, Feb. 15. The Conservative Party headquarters last night officially denied reports that Prime Minister Winston Churchill was seriously ill. The ruling party's central office was deluged by telephone inquiries yesterday asking the state of Churchill's health and In some cases wanting to know if the reports
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  • 330 1 Manchester Guardian MANCHESTER, Feb. 15. —The Congress Party had survived as indisputably the peoples choice for the Government of India, the Manchester Guardian said today. The liberal paper, con. mentlng editorially on the Indian elections, declared: "The latest results in the Indian general election show
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  • 357 1 From Our Own Correspondent MADRAS. Feb. 15.— The Conference of the nonCongress legislators ended here today (Thursday) rather tamely after adopting just two resolutions. The first favoured formation of a United Democratic Front of non-Congress members just elected to the Madras State Legislature and setting out objectives
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  • 287 1  -  LYTTELTON LONDON, Feb. 15.—British Colonial Secretary Oliver Lyttelton, last night called on the peoples of the Commonwealth and British Empire to "recapture that lively, farseeing and above all enlightened and individual spirit of the first Elizabethan age." Broadcasting on the death of King George Sixth
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  • 40 1 NEW DELHI, Feb. 15.--lndia has accepted 250,000 pounds from New Zealand as her contribution to India under the Colombo Plan, official sources said last night. New Zealand officials ara now in New Delhi finding ways of utilizing this money. A.P.
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  • 74 1 NEHRU ATTENDS MEMORIAL SERVICE NEW DELHI, Feb. 15. Indian Prime {Minister Jawaharlal Nehru headed mourners at a memorial service for King: George Sixth at the Church of England Cathedral of the Redemption here today The church, where former Viceroys worshipped, was packed Among the hundreds who attended the service were
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  • 209 1 LONDON, Feb. 15. A poem in memory of King George the VI by the Poet Laureate, John Mase field, was published in today's London Times. Entitled: "At the Passing of a Beloved Monarch, Our Sovereign Lord King George VI of Blessed Memory," the
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  • 234 1 PRAYERS OFFERED IN ALL PLACES OF WORSHIP The citizens of Singapore mourned the death of King George VI, yesterday in all the temples, mosques, cathedrals, monasteries and synagogues and prayed for a happy reign for Queen Elizabeth 11. The Governor of Singapore Sir Franklin Gimson and
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  • 128 1 QUEEN'S DECLARATION POSTERS The Declaration issued by Queen Elizabeth II is being printed by the Public Relations Office, Singapore, in English, Chinese. Malay and Tamil on art paper in the form of a poster, which will be widely displayed in streets, kampongs as well as in schools, clubs, associations, trade
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  • 55 1 Indian Publisher's Representative In City Mr. v. swarrunatnan. representative of Mr. M. R. Appadurai, 8.A.. Publisher. 13, Muthiyalu Chetty Street, Madras, arrived here on a tour to sell the various publications English and Tamil, from Primary Readers to Literary works. After a short stay In the Colony he will visit
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  • 268 1 GATJHATI, Feb 15 —An earthquake shock of moderate intensity rocked this commercial town in Central Assam Tuesday. The tremors lasted a few seconds. This city has tering Imperial Crown, the sceptre and the orb, symbols of kingship Slowly, solemnly, the cortege moved off. Above it,
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  • 201 1 LONDON, Feb. 15.— Flanked by sombre pageantry, surrounded by silent multitudes, the body of King George VI yesterday began its last long journey into history. Just before 9.30 a.m. local t'me, amid the solemn tollh.g of bells., the coffin was brought from historic Westminster Hail where it
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  • 210 1 WINDSOR, Feb. 15— la kingly splendour Kin(g George VI was laid to rest today among his ancestors in ancient Windsor Castle. With pomp and ceremony his body was brought here and lowered into the vaunts of St. George's Onapel. Queen Elizabeth II listened with bowed head
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  • 95 1 LONDON, Feb. 15.— Queen Elizabeth, the widowed Queen Mother and four other reigning monarchs joined a nightlong pilgrimage of Britons to pay a last tribute to King George Sixth lying in state in Westminster Hall. The 25-year-old Queen, ac» companied by her hushana the Duke of
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  • 148 1 C'WEALTH COUNTRIES PAY HOMAGE LONDON Feb. 15.—Commonwealth countries east of Greenwich paid their last respects to King George Sixth while Britain was still asleep and several hours before his body was being borne on its •last journey from London's Westminster Hall to Windsor Castle at 11 a.m. local time an
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  • 33 1 WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.— When correspondents attempted to make the President say whether he intended standing for re-election Mr. Truman appealed to newsmen not to keep asking Questions about his intentions.
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  • 83 1 BOMBAY, Feb. 15.— Two Indian princes and the former ruler of a principality were under arrest yesterday after the discovery of an alleged conspiracy in the State of Saurashtra said to involve one of India's most notorious outlaws, the frock-coated Bhupat. Bhupat, who wears breeches with his
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  • 96 1 During the counting of votes in the Kuala Lumpur Municipal Elections after the close of the Poll at 8 o'clock today evening, Feb. 16, Radio Malaya's observers will be in the Town Hall, and the published programmes of the Kuala Lumpur Station will
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  • 694 2 Indian Daily Mail S'pore. Sat. Feb. 16, 1952. NOTES AND COMMENTS (On Official Predictions About The Emergency) THE new High Commissioner for the Federation of Malaya General Sir Gerald Templer of the Second World War fame is reported to have told senior Government officers in Kuala Lumpur that "with the
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  • 934 2 Aims Of Party Explained NEW DELHI: Mr. A- K. Ghosh, General Secretary of the Communist Party of India. addressing Pressmen here, refuted the supposition that Communist success in Madras and Travancore-Cochin, was due more to the discontent of the people towards the Congress Government than to
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  • 629 2 HYDERABAD: Communist sources to-day denied the existence of any rift which might threaten the solidarity of this party in Hyderabad. These sources, however, say that there have been differences among the rank and file or the Party over the issue of the withdrawal of the armed struggle in
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  • 342 2 BANGALORE, Feb. 9.— The Congress has been swept into power again in Mysore State. The party has won 72 of the 99 seats in the Mysore Assembly. This success, in striking contest to the party's fortunes in the neighbouring Madras per cent poll in favour of its State was
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  • 94 2 INDORE. Feb. 4.— Mr. Gopikrishna Vijayavargiya, President of the Madhya Bharat Pradesh Congress and a former Chief Minister of the State, was defeated by Mr. Vishnu Deshpande, the Hindu Mahasabha candidate from the Guna Parliamentary constituency. Mr. V. G. Deshpande (Hindu Mahasabha) has been elected to the House
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  • 217 2 CUTTACK: The Chief Whip of the Congress Assembly Party, Mr. Madan Mohan Patnaik was defeated by the Zamindar of Sukinda, Sri Pitambar Bhupati Harichandan (Independent). The Chief Minister, Mr. Naba Krushna Chaudhri, said he was hopeful of the Congress secur- 1 ing an absolute majority although the lead might
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  • 376 2 MRS. PANDIT BALDEV SINGH RETURNED BOMBAY, Feb. 6. Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit former Indian Ambassaor to the United States, has been declared elected to the House of the People from Lucknow District Central Constituency defeating three opponents, two of whom, an Independent and a Ram Rajya Parishad candidate, lost their deposits.
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  • Article, Illustration
    27 2 Photo). A candidate for the Delhi State Assembly (Mr. D. G. Kulkarni) going round New Delhi on a camel, distributing circulars relating to his election campaign. GIIS
    GIIS  -  27 words
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    • 384 2 STOMACH^TROUBLES f^S^gJM] T HER E is nothing The family standby U^^SllF^ I'ke a spoonful of De x a t t tr^fr^Z^Mff Witts Antacid Powder for prompt relief of g^£^f# for giving speed, relief INDIGESTION K^Pl^ whdn the stomach is uprA c TP r AnniTv <miD lM2CcffiClI /i sct- In:il f?estion,
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  • 2649 3 Presidential Address Jo Parliament NEW DELHI, Feb 5. President Rajendra Prasad's address to the last session of present Parliament to-day though brief and matter of fact referred to the peaceful and orderly conduct of India's general election based on adult franchise, and
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  • Article, Illustration
    173 3 Photo taken at the reception given by Shri R. R. Diwakar. Minister of State for Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, in honour of the Turkish Press Delegation, at Parliament House, New Delhi. Feb. 5. Shri R. R. Diwakar is seen standing in the picture. To his left are (left
    G.I.I.S.; GIIS  -  173 words
  • 199 3 NEW DELHI, Feb. 14. Prime Minister Nehru said in Parliament at question time yesterday that the National Chemical Laboratory ln Poona has been specially asked to look into the matter of inducing rain from clouds by providing artificial stimulus. The matter was now under full enquiry.
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  • 43 3 PATERSON, Feb. 13. An exhibition on India was organised recently by the free public library at Paterson, New Jersey. Indian jewellery, textiles and art objects were on view in addition to a large number of photographs and other material.- GIIS
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    • 355 3 Your Annual DIRECTIONS FOR 1952 Prepared in strict accordance with the laws of Scientific Astrology. Your Reading contains 16 pages of interesting Monthly and Weekly Forecasts Bon your LIFE I EVENT© FINANCE Wii PROFES%;£■S SION Ijr < HOME HEALTH ff^ LOVE r« TRAVELS I What to do I What not
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    • 114 3 Needler's Chocolates Hall Mark of Quality Highest Standard! Sole Agents: F. A Bartholomeus*, Limited SINGAPORE Passages to South Inda B* I S> N. CO., Straits /Nagapatthtam/Madr as Service S.S. "RAJULA" sails Singapore. P. Swettenham, Penang. 24- 2-52 25- 2-52 27- 2-52 20- 3-52 21- 3-52 23- 3-52 14- 4-52 15-
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  • 915 4 CEYLON PARLIAMENT PROCEEDINGS: DENIAL OF VOTING RIGHTS TO INDIANS CRITICISED COLOMBO: The Ceylon Government's obstinacy in refusing voting rights to Indians at the forthcoming general elections got official sanction on Jan. 31 night when an hour after the passage of the Prime Minister's Election Amendment
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  • 67 4 NEW DELHI, Feb. 15.— Mr. E. R. Black, President of the World Bank had a meeting with Prime Minister Nehru on Monday. He also had separate discussions with Central Ministers for Commerce and Industry, Transport, Food and Agriculture, Work, Production and Supply and Natural Resources
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  • 38 4 INDONESIAN DARUL ISLAM LEADER— WANTED JAKARTA, Feb. 15. The Indonesian Government has offered a reward of Rp. 5,000 for the capture of Kartosuwirjo, leader of the Moslem extremist Da ml Islam organ.sation. Smaller rewards are ranking Darulers AP
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  • 677 4 The Annual General Meeting of the Malacca Indian Chamber of Commerce was neld on Sunday, Feb. 10, at the capitoi Dance Hall, Wolierstan Road, Malacca. ihe meeting was commenced with observing 2 minutes silence in memory ot tne late King George Sixth and unanimously
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  • 131 4 INDIAN DANCE RECITAL AT VICTORIA THEATRE Devdatta Jetley, the renowned student of the world famous dancer Uday Shanker, will give a dance-recital tonignt ai the Victoria Theatre. The programme consists ot dances and folk songs of India and Ceylon. Mr. Jetley 's exposition of moods (rasas) and hand gestures (mudras)
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  • 99 4 Described as| "perhaps the last women wrestling contest In Singapore," tonight's bouts sponsored at the Great World by Mr. G. S. Dharan are expected to provide plenty of thrills and fun. Prominent among the wrestlers is Raja Laila. "Champion of the Orient," who says this
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    • 126 4 New City Cinema (GEYLANG SERAI) TODAY: 3.15 6.15 9.15 P.M. "PELANGI" i (Malay Picture) TONIGHT MIDNIGHT NUT AN, NAZIR KHAN GOPE in "NAG IN A" (Hindustani) j OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo! z:Jr<lM diamond (HINDUSTANI) Released by GIAN SINGH Co. Perhaps The Last In Singapore WOMEN WRESTLING ■■■I t) GREAT WORLD ARENA J J
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    • 177 4 I VICTORIA THEATRE SINGAPORE DANCES and FOLK SONGS of INDIA CEYLON By DEVDATTA JETLEY Renowned Student of the World famous Dancer Shri UDAY SHANKAR TONIGHT AT 9 P.M. BOOKINGS AT ROBINSONS. X Tonite Midnite: "RAJA VIKRAMA" (in TamU) X Tomorrow 11 a.m. "Adventures of CAPTAIN MARVEL" S S? W Ol>
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