Indian Daily Mail, 28 July 1953

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Indian Daily Mail
  • 16 1 Indian Daily Mail VOL. IX. No. 167. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1953. FOUR PAGES 15 CENTS
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  • 153 1 Rajeshwar DayaPs Assurance NEW YORK, July 27.-— Hailing the signing of the Korean Armistice, India's delegate to the United Nations Mr. Rajeshwar Dayal said: "The grave responsibility which has been cast upon us under the armistice agreement we are determined to discharge
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  • 261 1 vvAoiii^crTGiN, juiy 21.Korean armistice line gives South Korea a net gain of some 1,500 square miies o. tciiuory, U.S. ueitHQce impart ment officials estimate. Before the war, the 38th parahel was the dividing line uetween North and South Korea. The new dividing line is
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  • 237 1 LONDON, July 27.— There ia no reason to suppose that a Korean truce wiil onng on a world slump, according to iinancial experts m London. On the contrary a lifting of hearts couid well mean a lifting of markets and ot business generally. Markets have had
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  • 230 1 Meanwhile, a Defence Ministry spokesman said m New Delhi that an all-India contingent about 4,000 strong, representing a dozen famous fighting units, will be assembled and sent to guard prisoners at Panmunjom. The spokesman declared present plans provide for four battallions, each
    Reuter; A.P.  -  230 words
  • 127 1 CALCUTTA, July 27.— After nearly two and a half years, active service with the United Nations forces m Korea, the 60th Indian Field Ambulance Unit arrived m Calcutta on July 23. In a message of welcome to the unit. General Rajendcasinhjl, Commander-in-Chief, Indian Army, said "You
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  • 717 1 SfiOUL, July 27. The Eighth Army last night reported that fighting along the 155-mile battleline had come to a virtual standstill follow* Ing the announcements by the United Nations Command and Communist radio stations that the shooting would officially be stopped as from 2200 hours
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  • 88 1 U.N.To Meet On Aug. 17 NEW YORK, July 27.— The United Nations General Assembly will meet here on Aug. 17 to consider the Korean armistice. Mr. Lester 11. Pearson, President of the Assembly and Canada's External Affairs Minister, railed the meeting last night Immediately he was informed of the signing
    Reuter  -  88 words
  • 42 1 NEW YORK, July 27.— One hundred extra policemen were on duty m Times Square m the heart of New York last night to deal with any demonstrations that might grow out of the expected truce signing.— Reuter
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  • 49 1 MOSCOW, July 27.— Pravda, the Soviet Communist Party paper, reported without comment today the preparations for signing the Kc:e.n armistice. The message, headlined "July 27 Signing agreement about armistice m Korea" was sent from Peking and quoted the official Communist New China News Agency. Reuter
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  • 31 1 HONGKONG. July 27. Peking (Communist) Radio announced the signing of the Korean armistice agreement at dictation speed this mornihg It said there would be a special armistice broadcast later.-
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  • 40 1 WASHINGTON. July 27.Preaident Eisenhower, speakln* as a father tonight said "I'm £lad this war Is over and I hope my son is fcomgf to come home soon" Hit son, Major JOhn Eisenhower, has been on Reuter Reuter
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  • 246 1 The Hall Where Armistice Was Signed PHOTO. where, there may be prospects of more business with the iron curtain countries, particularly China. At present on the Western side, it would have to be Confined to non strategic goods but Russia herself has late'y been trying to widen it. For the
    Reuter; A.P.  -  246 words
  • 154 1 HONGKONG, July 27.— G01d prices dropped immediately today when the > news was received that the Korean armistice had been signed. But on the Hongkong Sto^k Exchange stock prlcea continued on an upward trend. Land investment shares were particularly buoyant. Local newspapers were rushing special edition* on
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  • 164 1 KARACHI, July 27.— Indian Premier Nehru and Pakistan Premier Mohammed Ali yesterday met for the second time m two sessions, the first m the morning for three hours and the second m the afternoon for one hour. In a joint press communique,
    Reuter  -  164 words
  • 114 1 WASHINGTON, July 27. Senator Joseph McCarthy said last night that the Senate Appropriations Committee had defeated on a 7-7 tie vote one of his proposals to penalise nations which trade with Communist China or other Sovietcontrolled areas m the Fat East. A tie vote defeated a
    A.P.  -  114 words
  • 41 1 CAiKU, JUiy 21. Anglot£gypuan diplomatic sparring is scnedulcd to start today for a resumption of negotiations* of the billion-and-a-nalf dollar Suez Canal zone base which cue West wants available m case of Russian aggression into the Middle East.- A.P.
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  • 258 1 INDIAN PARTY LEAVING FOR KOREA ON AUG. 4? NEW DEL«I, July 27. A nine-man Indian advance party will leave for Korea within a week to prepare the way for India to tane charge of prisoners of war under the armistice agreement, an External Affairs Ministry official told Reuter today. The
    Reuter  -  258 words
  • 53 1 TAIPEH, July 27. Many superstitious Formosans beat drums, clanged cymbals and set off fire-crackers last night to scare off the heavenly bound they feared had swallowed the moon The heavenly bound must have heard for after a total eclips that lasted 101% minutua the moon beeran tt% unveil
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  • 607 2 Indian Daily Mail S'pore, Tues., July 28, 1953 INDIA'S ROLE IN KOREAN PEACE JF the world powers had heeded India's warning not to cross the 38th Parallel, the Korean war would have ended long, long ago, but they crossed it with the result that the war dragged on for well
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  • 1417 2 The Korean war was born m the rain drenched dawn of June 25, 1950 (Korean time), an ugly offspring sired by Communism's lust for world domination. It began at the moment th lussian-trained North Korear >rmy struck across parallel 3J gainst South Korean forces u ever
    A.P.  -  1,417 words
  • 309 2 MADRAS: Mr. C. Subramaniam, Finance Minister, made a statement m the Legislative Council last week, listing sickness, family worries, love affairs, mental worry, poverty, insanity, ill feelings between husband and wife, sexual jealously, grief on account of family bereavement and failure m examination as the causes,
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  • 60 2 HYDERABAD The Auran gabad station of All-India Radio will be closed down from November 1, it is learnt. Marathwada area m Hyderabad State will m future be served by the proposed station at Poona, Dr. Ram Marathe has taken charge aj, Nation Director of
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  • 145 2 KABUL: Mr. Shah Mahmud Khan Ghazi, Prime Minister of Afghanistan, told a PrajaSoclalist Member of the Indian Union Parliament, here that there were "unfriendly forces" trying to disturb the friendly relations between India and Afghanistan. In an interview with Sri C. .G K. Reddy, Mysore who is now
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  • 249 2 MADRAS: The Governor, Sri Sri Prakasa, inaugurated at Raj Bhavan, Guindy, a new mobile post office van m the City. He christened it "Hamsa." The mobile post office was inaugurated m the City by the Mayor on Aug. 1, 1951. The van improvised for
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  • 132 2 BOMBAY: The Union Government's Excise Collectoratea m all four zones m the country will open schools to train Excise Inspectors on the lines of the Police Training Schools. The object of the scheme is that all Inspectors should have proper grounding m the lav and procedure
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  • 546 2 CUDDALORE: Addressing a public meeting under the audioes of the Ouddalor* Ro.arv Club, Dr. V. Krishnaswaml, M.U.P. observed that the time was opportune for a reconsideration of their views on the Five-Year Plan. Sri A. R. K. Murthi. President of the Club,
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  • 326 2 HAZARIBAGH; Acharya Vlnoba Bhavc deplored the ten- j dency among people to go on fast and bring pressure upon the Government to have their particular problems solved He remarked that it was wrong m principle to bring pressure on the Government for any J<?. sue. Achnr.v:. Vinoba
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  • 352 2 CAMBRXDGB: At the Quinquennial Congress of Universities of the Commonwealth held here, leading Indian educationist, Sir C. P. Ramaswami Aiyar urged a "two-way traffic of students and professors oetween Universities of Asia and other countries of the Commonwealth and of America with a view to promote understanding between
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  • 185 2 Indo Nepalese Matters Discussed NEW DELHI: Mr. M. P. Koiraia, Prims Minister »f Op u durin S his talks with Mr. Nehru and several Cabinet Ministers since his arrival here last week discussed matters of mutual interest to Nepal and India, both on the political and f^ 1 1 laneB>
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  • 2117 3 Police Firing On Kazhagam Demonstrators MADRAS ASSEMBLY DEBATE D^anulS, SUch as Tuticorin, and cSit SSS?'« reciting m the death of nine innocent persons, and serious injuries to many others r,^^ 1 P> RAKGASWAMY REDDIAR, find., Trichinopoly explained that on July 15 the police opened fan neo.r Tuticorin, and Dalmiapuram against
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  • 308 3 ERNAKULAM: The Kerala Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of India has welcomed the steps being taken paign for winning the longtee to organise a united c;smjy the Aiyka Kerala Commitjherished national aspiration of the Malayalee people and appealed to "the Aikya Kerala Committee to "chalk out
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  • 286 3 India's Cotton Exports Go Up BOMBAY Cotton exports from Bombay for the period September 1952 to mid-July 1953 are a record for the last five years, according to tiade estimates. Bombay handles well over 90 per cent of India's exports of raw cotton. Features of the country's cotton export trade
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  • 651 3 MADRAS: Inaugurating the College Union of the Presidency College, Sri Sri Prakasa, Governor of Madras, referred to the present day education, and said the whole object of the education m the past was that the British administrators and rulers of the land would be
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  • 427 3 Times Chides Scandal mongers JiONDON, July 25. The London Times, lepuieU to have clo.se link s with the Government arul Buckingham Palace at last jumped into the controversy over the reported romance of Princess Margaret yesterday with a column-long editorial yapping the knuckles e<l scandal mongers. "BasPd on the flimsiest
    A.P.  -  427 words
  • 331 3 NEW DELHI: The Finance Ministry of the Government of India has decided to give top priority to the Estate Duty Bill r.mong the legislative measures it proposes to sponsor m m the forthcoming AugustSeptember session of Parliament. The Bill is already before the House
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  • 176 4 NEW DELHI: The Government of India, it is learnt has Issued instructions that the passport regulations governing the entry of persons into India from Ceylon should m future be strictly enforced. This rule will apply also to persons alleged to be Indian citizens, who are
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  • 636 4 Closes Immigration Department To Indians COLOMBO: The Government of Ceylon, Tuesday last closed its immigration Department t o Indians seeking return visas, and temporary resident permits. A high official said that "this is the first action the Government has taken a» a retaliation against the Indian Government's policy
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  • 144 4 Significance Of Union Govt.'s Action NEW DELHI: Political circles here attach great significance to the India Government's decision banning free entry into India of people coming from Ceylon. The Government's decision, it is stated, places the problem of the Indian residents of Ceylon entirely on a new footing. The position
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  • 186 4 COLOMBO: The Ceylon Government sent the draft immigTaUou amendment legislation to Mr. Nehru for his perusal, an official spokesman said last week. This action Is stated to be m pursuance of Mr. Senanayake's assurance that he would refer to Mr. Nehru the legislation pertaining
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  • 294 4 ATHENS, July 27. General Nicholas Plastiras, 70-year-old former Greek Premier, died yesterday. Three times' Premier and dictator for a day, General Plastiras was born on Nov. 17, 1883, at Kardista, central Greece. In 1922, with General Styllanos Gonatas and other officers. Plastiras landed on the Greek
    A.P.  -  294 words
  • 861 4 Speculation Re Reduction Of Municipal Rates Is PrematUre -City Treasurer Photo). (By Our Staff Reporter) ''The statement m a local newspaper recently to the effect that rates and charges for electricity, gas and water will be reduced next year by the City Council, is premature. No decision on such matters
    Dept. of Information  -  861 words
  • 179 4 NEW DELHI, July 27.— Ac cording to the Press Trust of India a five-year coaching scheme to train Indian youths m all fields of sport was approved by the coaching subcommittee of the National Sports Club of India at a meeting of the committee m Delhi
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  • 81 4 LONDON, July 27.- -Britain yesterday announced a £10,000--000 loan to Pakistan for her purchase of capital goods m Britain to help solve Pakistan' 3 grave food crisis. The loan will be repayable over ten years at four per cent interest. Pakistan hast had a succession
    A.P.; FOC  -  81 words
  • 148 4 SHORT CREEK Arizona y, July 27. Arizona police, striking dramatically before dawn, descended on the tiny village of Short Creek yesterday In an all-out effort to wipe out a cult charged with the practice of polygamy. The special force of 102 officers swooped down At
    A.P.  -  148 words
  • 75 4 TErfKfvAN, July 27.— lram» Princess Ashraf, who arrived m Teheran unexpectedly last night from Europe, wag ordered out of Iran yesterday by the Shah's court. Princess Ashraf, the Shah's twin sister, has often been accused by the government press of being anti-Mossadeq. She has been touring European and
    AP  -  75 words
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