Indian Daily Mail, 7 March 1954
1954-03-07
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Indian Daily Mail
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Title Section18 1954-03-07 1 SUNDAY EDITION Indian Daily Mail VOL. X. No. 24. SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1954. FOUR PAGES 15 CENTS18 words
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263 1954-03-07 1 Non-Congress Ministry For T-C. State On Mar. 10? Stooge's Role For P. S. P. In Red Coalition Feared From Our Own Correspondent TRIVANDRUM, Mar. 6—Leftist leaders m T.-C State are certain that a non-Congress Ministry will be formed about Wednesday, Mar. 10. Mr. Panampilli Govinda Menon -who has been elected263 words
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Article, Illustration45 1954-03-07 1 SRI KAMARAJ NADAR, President, Tamilnad Congress ami Member, Indian Parliament, who is on a short visit to Malaya, will address a mawK meeting today, Sunday at 10 a.m. alt th§ Happy World Stadium under the auspices of the Tamils Representative Council, Singapore.45 words
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Article598 1954-03-07 1 Malaya's Director Off Education LONDON, Mar. 6.—Mr. L D. Whitneld. Malaya's Direc tor of EJducat on, —who has been described as carrying on< of the world's heaviest educa tional burdens—sailed for home yesterday. He arrives m Malaya, on March 28. He has been recruiting stafl for the new $3,000,000 (Straits)Reuter - 598 words
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Article85 1954-03-07 1 From Our Own Correspondent NEW DELHI. Mar. s.—The inadvertent leakage of the Budget proposals to .some pressmen covering Parliament on that day was explained by Information Minister Dr. Kes. kar to the House of the People yesterday. He said the official distributing press copies had made mistake85 words
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Article59 1954-03-07 1 COLOMBO: A party of about '60 student* m black shirts the M.P.«» lodffc "Sravasti'" last week and made a Decline for the bar. According to a "Sravasti" employee the drink*! were locked m a cupboard and the students dkank the available mineral waters. The students left the59 words
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Article22 1954-03-07 1 INDIANS WIN 6—0 The Indian Hockey Team touring Malaya defeated All Malaya yesterday at Jalan Besar Stadium by 6 goals to nil.22 words
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Article140 1954-03-07 1 KARACHI, Mar. 6.—Pakistan wi!i! not countenance any move to recall United Nations observers of American nationality from Kashmir, said the Foregn Minister Sir Zafrullah Khan. The Prime Minister of India, Mr. Nehru said this week that American military observers .n the United Nations team m140 words
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473 1954-03-07 1 PARIS, Mar. 6.—Premier Joseph Laniei said evacuation of the Communist-led Vietminh rebels from Laos and Cambodia were were essential conditions for an Indo-china truce. He was speaking m the National Assembly debate on Indochina. M. Laniel said the position was moreReuter - 473 words
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Article, Illustration55 1954-03-07 1 Sir Donald MacGillivray, the Dy. High Commissio.' ncr for the Federation of Malaya, returned from the United Kingdom yesterday Upon the departure of General Sir Gerald Templer to Europe to take over a new appointment. Sir Donald will become the High Commissioner whereafter the post of the55 words
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258 1954-03-07 1 Mao Gravely III? Speculation Rife In Peiping r™ TO? YO 6—The absence of Mao Tse-tung from a top-level memorial service for Joseph Stalin m Peipmg yesterday spurred speculation today that the ruler of Red China's millions is gravely ill All the other big-wigs of the Chinese Communist hierarchy were onA.P. - 258 words
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Article138 1954-03-07 1 From Our Own Correspondent MADRAS, Mar. 6. -Andhra State's first annual Budget showed a deficit of more than thirty million rupees. Finance Minister Viswanatham presenting the Budget before the Legislative Assembly at Kurnool last, evening forecast a revenue of Rs. 210 million, while estimated expenditure was138 words
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370 1954-03-07 1 LONDON, Mar. 6—Lord Ogmore, the Labour Peer, is to ask m the House of Commons on Wednesdaay: "What exactly is meant by 'a United Nation of Malaya?' What is the British Government reaUy out for*" He has tabled a motion calling attentionReuter - 370 words
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1090 1954-03-07 1 Too Much Ot Regionalism Is Dangerous-Panikkar It'll Destroy National Culture Freedom raiiMA: bardar K. M. Panikkar, India's former Ambassador to Egypt and now a Member of the States Reorganisation Commission, delivering the Convocation address, oi the Patna University recently, warned youth against the dangers of "too powerful a regionalism." WhileFOC - 1,090 words
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Advertisement3 1954-03-07 1 yg^jgy^wfg' -»**^^yy '_>*; »—«yww«i»»"3 words
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Advertisement39 1954-03-07 1 Subscription Rates (BY POST) Malaya, B. N. Borneo and Sarawak. 1 Month $5 50 3 Months 16.50 6 Months 33 00 1 Year 66^00 OTHER PLACES 1 Month 6.50 3 Months 19.50 6 Months 39 00 1 Year 780039 words
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Article, Illustration1226 1954-03-07 2 PETER KNOH - PETER KNOH OTUDENTS from Singapore, Ceylon, India, Indo-nesia and Nepal, studying m Sydney under the Colombo Plan, recently joined n describing their experiences m Australia at a students' 'get-together." The students are Leow Khong Seng (Singapore). Tennyson Rodrigo (Ceylon), Govind Swarrup (India), Ramesh Upadhyah1,226 words
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Article223 1954-03-07 2 CHXKMAGAL.UR: Declaring ope n a combined hospiUti, a.t the N_w Town, of the Mysore Jron and SUei Works, recentiy. Mr. A. G. Ramachandra Kao, Minister for Law and Education, said that proper food, proper recreation and proper work were essential to the common man and everyone223 words
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590 1954-03-07 2 Centre's Levy On Mill Cloth Will Affect Industry -MADRAS VIEW MADRAS: The announcement of the levy of excise duty by the Government of India on superfine and other mill-made cotton cloth has "shocked" business circles m the city, closely following as it does the increased sales tax on mill-made cloth590 words
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210 1954-03-07 2 Ghaffar Khan To Attend Pak Assembly I KARACHI: Khan Abdul I Gluut.tr Khan will m all prooa- bility" attend the Pakistan i Constituent Assembly session l opening; on March 14, aocordr ing to sources close to him. These (sources said that Frontier Ganuni was aiiu detenu and had not Applied210 words
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Article331 1954-03-07 2 Firman Forgery Case HYDERABAD: In the Nizam s Firman Forgery Cast Mr. A. S. Querishi, Specia Prosecutor, continued his ar gument s before the Chief Citj Magistrate and referred tc certain discrepancies m tht evidence of Abdul Sattar Feshis, Superintendent to the Karf-e-Khas, who had statec once m his deposition331 words
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196 1954-03-07 2 KURNOOL: The Andhra Assembly may shortly have a Tape Recorder for reproducing speeches. The Recorder was demonstrated m the House Tne Speaker, Sri N. Ven'kataramayya, told the House ihat there had been complaints from members about wrong transcription of their speeches probably because Telugu stenography196 words
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477 1954-03-07 2 Pak's Object In Getting U. S. Arms NEW YORK: Pakistan's permanent delegate to the U.N., Mr. Ahmed Bokhari, said here that the U.S. aid to Pakistan would be to safeguard against any attempt at colonization of Asia by Asians. Mr. Bokhari was speaking477 words
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141 1954-03-07 2 Anti-Ahmediya Riots inquiry Concluded LAHORE: The Punjab (P) Disturbance Court of Inquiry, investigating- into the antiAnmediya«agitation early last year, concluded its hearings which lasted eight months. Arguments alone took one month. The Court recorded evidence of 140 witnesses during its 115 sittings. The report of the inquiry l& expected to141 words
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Article245 1954-03-07 2 NEW DELHI: Mr. X C Reddy, Production Minister, indicated m the House of the People that according to the present understanding, the shipbuilding industry m the country was expected to fulfil SO percent of the target of expansion fixed for it m the Five-Year Plan. Mr. Reddy was245 words
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Advertisement151 1954-03-07 2 HINDU SANKARA'S Religious Art Jewelleries I 1 '>er'urnes. Charms, I \(?//i_ 1 charms. Amulets, I H^7#i?r@ Vedic Payers, Ka-*achas. Faithful Jltk. ""'L Reproductions of Hindu Cods m the Enclose 41- money order by Air Mail for Catalogues-and Literature. HINDU SANKARA, 12 Bessboroußh Gardtng Wwtmintter, London, S.W.I. England ggl Remember the151 words
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Advertisement16 1954-03-07 2 ill/ V>l <^^mi£? must GENEVE —j liHim w^^ i S UNBREAKABLE SPRING Ladies TVo^c/ies Ateo Available16 words
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511 1954-03-07 3 CEYLON NEWS Our Primary Problem Is Citizenship" SaysThondaman COLOMBO: "The most compelling argument m> far put forward In support of th»- Indo-Ceylon pact i» that it has m It the seedy of goocU-ill and clvscr co-operation between In. .:i an<|. Ceylon—a goodwillFOC - 511 words
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Article73 1954-03-07 3 COLOMBO: A Parliamentary delegation of fifteen including a few ministers will visit iii' a on March 20 on a fortnight's tour of places of interest. The tour has been arranged by the Indian government. The Prime Minister has written to several members of Parliament both73 words
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Article182 1954-03-07 3 GALLJE: On either side of the Galle A'.'ttitional Magistrate st a woman, each with a one-year-old child m her arms. One of the women, h. P. Eugin, of IhalaiVni\a. claimetl that the child m tier arms really belonged to the other woman, Engeltina, and thatFOC - 182 words
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Article118 1954-03-07 3 COLOMBO: Knowledgeable Par! amentary circles forsee the possibility of a Ceylonese Governor-General being appointed before the meeting: of the Asian Prime Ministers m Colombo. that A before April 27. Those who insist that the change-over should become effective a day or two after the Queen's118 words
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Article290 1954-03-07 3 COLOMBO: The Indo-Cey-lon Agreement was signed at New Delhi. That was a great move towards the unity of Ceylon and India. But it would matter very little where they signed and what they s gned if they did not endorse it m their hearts, said Sir KanthiahFOC - 290 words
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535 1954-03-07 3 COLOMBO: Mr. R. O. Senanayake, Ceylon's Minister for Commerce. Trade' and FLsherias suggested that Ceylon •M..ni, i trade with all countries irrespective of their political ideologies. Speaking at the sixth annual t'onferencc of the Governing United National Party. Mr. Senanayake said!: "There535 words
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Article, Illustration65 1954-03-07 3 Photo. Eighty-eight Korean Prisoners of War arrived m New Delhi recently escorted by Indian troops returning from Custodian Duties m Korea. Here, the Indian Deputy Defence Minister, sjitish Chandra (m front) is seen passing along the prisoners lines before they \v<ro taken to the barracksAP - 65 words
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Article271 1954-03-07 3 THIS PEON COMES IN OWN CAR! Jj^VERY morning a gleaming new car is driven up and parked opposite the Bank of Ceylon's Foreign Department m York Street. A young man gets out, locks up the car and unobtrusively begins another day's work—as a peon. It's his car! But don't botherFOC - 271 words
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Article103 1954-03-07 3 COLOMBO: The national languages are being increasing, ly ued by the police m all their dealings with the public. The Inspector-General of Police. Sir Richard Aluwihare, who has repeatedly encouraged use of the national languages, told "The Times of Ceylon" that, most stations used Sinhalese or Tamil,103 words
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Article92 1954-03-07 3 COLOMBO: A five-foot bronze statue, believed to be a thousand years old, now lying at the British Museum is to be recovered by the Ministry of Education for the Colombo Museum. The statue is that of the Goddess Pattini. It was removed from the Trincomalee district92 words
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Article146 1954-03-07 3 CALCUTTA: A fund for Ra. 20,000 called the "Martyrs' Fund" will be raised by the West Bengal teachers within n month to give relief to the families of those who were killed or disabled during- the recent teachers strike m the State, according to the AllBenjrai Teachers Association.FOC - 146 words
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942 1954-03-07 3 gRITON has the reputation of being the most taxable animal m the world, a. tact on which the Chancellor of the Jbixchequer, now preparing his Budget, may well rely. He pays, with no effective or very obvious gesture of revolt, a fifth, a942 words
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Article234 1954-03-07 3 One should not, oerhapjsJ treat Purchase Tax the same way, for it touches more people. But if it does not touch quite everyone m the country irom the cradle to the grave, since some babies are modest m their demands and some old people are beyond expensive desires,234 words
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Article304 1954-03-07 3 ALLAHABAD: Mr. M. A. Rao, iMortnern Raiiways Administrative officer for Kumbh Mela traffic, told the Inquiry oomnvittee mat he had learnt übou the disaster of Feb. 3 through a message from the railway central control at ihe Allahabad junction. He had received the message when he was304 words
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Article94 1954-03-07 3 COLOMBO: Dr. G. P. Malala^ekera. at the second anniversary celebrations of the Bauddha Kant ha Samitiya here, sa.d the opinion was voiced m many quarters that there waa a progressive moral deterioration m the country If that were true only women could stop it. Women were the true94 words
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Advertisement35 1954-03-07 3 A BOON TO LADIES World famous Herbal Tonic for the ailments of the Fair Sex SOLD EVERY WHERE Ask for booklets from the Agents: NAINA MOHAMED SONS, LTD., SINGAPORE, KUALA LUMPUR, PENANG, KUCHLNG ft SARAWAK.35 words
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Advertisement73 1954-03-07 3 jf*% DR. OSBORNE'S JBpMP^SI *l I'ER D' SELirHOSE RESTORES VIRILE MANHOOD IRRESPECTIVE OF AGE A scientific preparation of nerve stimulants, vitamins and medicinal herba of lasting and permanent benefit. Bestows radiant health on women. A single bottle is enough for satisfactory results. Price $6.50 a bottle (Postage extra). Please state73 words
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Article, Illustration1662 1954-03-07 4 Chief Minister Wins By Huge Majority TRIVANDRUM: Mr. A. J. John, Chief Minister of Travancore Cochin, has been declared elected to the State Assembly from bis home constituency of Poonjar m Kottayam district. He defeated his Praja Socialist opponent, Mr- Joseph Kallivayalil by over 12,5001,662 words
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Advertisement185 1954-03-07 4 Clerk Of Councils, Pokok Assam And Aulong Local Council Areas, Near Taiping Applications are invited t« fiU this post for the period of one year w.e.f. Ist April, 1954. The salary will be $400/--per mensem inclusive. The candidate should be able to speak Chinese, English ai»d Malay. Experience m government185 words
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Advertisement191 1954-03-07 4 CROWD STONES ASCETIC *^MM"l^^^ M^^M*1[!!B MONK IN CEMETERY INDIA'S GREATEST SAFARI WELIMADA An ascetic monk, who was meditating m A^^oOvlLl A n cemetei-y heru was stoned by Br** 1 W^^^ a dRTTd. The 22-year-old ttg^r n« ascetic was meditating, after w hi^ even'ng aermon when he More Actions ThrilN was191 words
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