Indian Daily Mail, 22 June 1954
1954-06-22
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Indian Daily Mail
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Title Section16 1954-06-22 1 Indain Daily Mail VOL. X. No. 126. SINGAPORE, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954. FOUR PAGES 15 CENTS16 words
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Article261 1954-06-22 1 Digging Trenches, Manning Outposts Etc. On Indian Borders Adjoining Pondicherry From Our Own Correspondent PONDICHERRY, June 21.— The French India Government which only four days ago reinforced its police with military personnel began yesterday to undertake more provoking steps of the military nature when261 words
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Article, Illustration97 1954-06-22 1 PHO A". Gloomy Members of the v nvch Government are sh>>vn here during the June 12 se -in of the National Assembly .it which they falleM by 293 votes to 306 to gain a vote i-f confidence, whereafter Prtvu'er Joseph Lanlel (hand to mouth, upperA.P. - 97 words
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408 1954-06-22 1 Keep SECURITY COUNCIL CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE END TO VIOLENCE NEW YORK, June 21.—The United Nations M.iiiity Council last night unanimously approved a itmM rewo.uuon caning ior an end to bloodshed m Guatemala, and asking ail U.N. members to abstain fro»a lu-.pmg activiliesReuter - 408 words
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Article131 1954-06-22 1 AGGRESSION BY U.S.— Says Br. MP. BIRMINGHAM, England, June 21.— A Labour member of Parliament, Mr. John Baird, MM here last night that there led never been a clearer case ■aar, Guatemala of ©pan aff* oiesshon aggression by Amei .ca and her nnanciai satellites -gainst a sma.l heip.ess state. IXReuter - 131 words
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Article76 1954-06-22 1 LONDON, June 21, The Soviet Communist newspaper fTavada todey carries an article accusing the United otates of promoting an attack on Guatemala, the Russian .lews agency Tass reports. "It is perfectly clear," tne article says, "to everybody acquainted with the facts of recent relations between America and GuatemalaReuter - 76 words
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Article69 1954-06-22 1 SANTIAGO, CHILE, June 21. Chilean students, shouting pro-Guatemala slogans, burned the American flag m downtown Santiago. The antl-U.S. demonstrations had started on Saturday afternoon. Youths from seven political parties ranging from left wing Socialists to Conservative Socia: Christians shouted ''United our forces and close our ranks toAP - 69 words
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114 1954-06-22 1 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., June 21 —Guatemala toid the U.N. Security Council m an urgent Sunday session that an American aviator, not identilied, crash-landed m Mexico after bombing a Guatemalan town. Guatemala demanded t-he council send a fact-finding mission to Guatemala immediately Brazil, Nicaragua and HondurasAP - 114 words
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184 1954-06-22 1 RUSSIANS TO GIVE GERMANS A FREER HAND LONDON, June 21 The Russians announced they are giving the Germans m the Soviet Zone a ireer hand m running their own affairs and are abolishing the Soviet High Commissioner's office m Berlin. Western officials m Berlin said Sergei Dengin, Soviet representative sinceAP - 184 words
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119 1954-06-22 1 COMPLAINT TO INTER- AMERICAN PEACE BODY WASHINGTON, June 21. The Guatemalan Embassy ;announced yesterday that the Central American country has made a formal complaint to th e inter-American Peace Commissicn over the "foreign aggression against Guatemala which is now taking place." The five-nation commission withheld any action yesterday pending outcomeA.P. - 119 words
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149 1954-06-22 1 FALL IN FLOUR IMPORTS FROM AUSTRALIA For the first two months of 1954 Australia's jvciau exports to Malaya have ueen maintained at 11*53 levels with the except.on of flour. imports of nour during the first two months of 1954 show a reduction of M 55,000,000 over tiie corresponding period m149 words
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Article71 1954-06-22 1 The Kesang Paja n Chinese School m the Jasin district of Malacca, built at a cost of $10,000 by the people and Government, was formally <ieolared open on Sunday, by the District Officer, Jasin, Mr. G C. Norrisi. The school which will accommodate about 100 children71 words
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189 1954-06-22 1 From Our Own Correspondent CHAIBASSA, (Bihar), June 21. Manganese and iron mm- I ing operations m most mines of Singhbum District have been suspended and trade is faced I with serious situation follow- ing slump m the market for I the past several montha189 words
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Article96 1954-06-22 1 The Commissioners of Cuirency, Maiaya an<j British Borneo, have received stocks of 20-cent and 50-c.ent coma of a new design which will oe issued to trie public from the Currency Offices at Singapore, Kuala. Lumpur. Penang, Kuching and Jesselton on Friday. June 25. The coins are96 words
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Article47 1954-06-22 1 i I The C.-in-C. Far Eaist Land forces. General Sir Charles Laswtfn left Singapore yesterday morning on «a visit to Indonesia and will be away for about a week. General l/x*wen's visit is at the invitation of the Ambassador itnd the Indonesian Army.47 words
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84 1954-06-22 1 Following the resignations of Dr. Ismail bin Datoh Abdul Rahman and Colonel H. S. Lee from the Federal Executive Council, the High Commissioner has appointed Inche Musrtapha Albakri bin Haji Hassan, to undertake for the time being the duties of Member for Natural Resources m addition to84 words
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Article, Illustration68 1954-06-22 1 PHOT< GENERAL. PAUL ELY, newly appointed <Mn.C and High Commissioner m Indbchina, arrived In Hanoi from Saigon on June 10, for a series of conierenees and! imbectfons of troops.. He is shown here (centre) at the airfield! on his arrival at Hanoi. At left IsAP - 68 words
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Article, Illustration659 1954-06-22 1 Appeal To Nehru, Advises T.-C. State Rajapramukh By Our Staff Reporter Mr. Al*>ii >huK(»or, an ex- president of the Singapore Kerala Samajam, who r turned to the Colony on Saturday last by s.s. "Kajula' alter spending- a two-month holiday at his native place m Travancore-Cochin659 words
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Article84 1954-06-22 1 Coup D'etat In Thailand! SAIGON. June 21 The Saigon Post Office said today that all telegraphic contact with Bangkok, capital of Thailand, and been cut off since Sunday. in recent years coups d'etat in Thailand have been preceeded by radio silence for several days. The Post Office here said UAP - 84 words
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134 1954-06-22 1 Good Service Testimonials To Indians The C-in-C, Far East Air Fore©, Air Marshal Sir Clifford Sanderson, has. awarded two Testimonials iof «-iood Service to locally employed civilians with Far East Air Force units m the Federation of Malaya, The list is as follows: Mr. Sinna Samy Surian, r.f Sungei Besi134 words
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Advertisement36 1954-06-22 1 Subscription Rate*. (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 78.0036 words
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Article506 1954-06-22 2 XN our editorial yesterday, we stated that the economic backwardness of the Asian and other oriental countries and the low standards of living of their peoples are due mainly to the non-exploitation or •mproper and inadequate exploitation of their wealth and resources which m certain countries like506 words
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1284 1954-06-22 2 Armistice Terms Of Geneva Agreement And Composition Of j Commission I NEW DELHI: Enquiries reveal that India was not formally consulted before her name along with the other four countries represented at the Colombo Conference was proposed at Geneva by the Western Powers for theFOC - 1,284 words
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67 1954-06-22 2 AMRITSAR: An exchange of the fire by the Indian and Pakistan Border Police going on for the 73 hours at the border village of Punkanjri, north-west of Wagah, ceased on Wednesday evening, following an emergent meeting between the authorities of Amritsar and Lahore. Xhe meetingFOC - 67 words
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153 1954-06-22 2 MADRAS: With the oveiau improvement m the food situation, the entire Madras State will be treated a« one food zone from July 1, permitting free movement of rice within the State Mr. C. Subramaniain, State Food Minister, told newsmen that the Government of IndiaFOC - 153 words
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Article82 1954-06-22 2 BAN ARES: An eight, yearold boy was killed and' another boy was ueriously injured last Pridtay when a standing car without any driver moved and ran over them. The two boys were play'na; m front of the car. Some other boys, it is stated, pushed theFOC - 82 words
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Article43 1954-06-22 2 KATHMANDU: A buietin Issued from the Royal Palace last week said: His Majesty the King of Nepal passed a slightly restless night. His condition otherwise remains unchanged." The bulletin jpaa signed by Dr. Edmund Roland and Dr. Chaudhary.- FOCFOC - 43 words
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Article69 1954-06-22 2 SRINAGAK: Speakers of Indian legislatures, meeting here for the second day last week decided that no member who wag within the precnctf of the Hou?<j could be arrested under the Preventive Detention Act or for any criminal offence while th« House was actually sitting. What "precinctsFOC - 69 words
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Article86 1954-06-22 2 Schools Proposed BEKANER Prof. Humayun Kabir, Secretary, Union Ml nistry of Education, said that the Indian Government was planning to open soon POO "multipurpose" schools m the country at a cost of Rs 250 crore». Each district, he said, wouW have one such school. Theae schools, by impartingFOC - 86 words
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Article, Illustration49 1954-06-22 2 MISS MICKO KONDO of Nagoya, 18, who hasJ been elected "Miss Nippon 1954'* in the June 9 11 -ft ri final of a nation-wide contest. She will represent Japan at the Miss l T nivii.se contest to be held at long beach. California, this summer.- APAP - 49 words
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Article228 1954-06-22 2 NEW DELHI: As m the previous years the "New York Herald Tribune" authorises have extenued an invitation to Indin to send one student (a boy or a girl) to the United States at the end of this year for a three-month visit to repre:€ntFOC - 228 words
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Article144 1954-06-22 2 MADRAS; Tne Cuief Minister, Sri K. Kamaraj Nadar, who returned last week from a tour of six taluqs m North Arcot district, to:d Prcsa reporters that the general conditions were fair there. No doubt, they wanted rain, particularly m Wallajah taluq. Those areas had sufficient rainFOC - 144 words
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55 1954-06-22 2 THERMAL POWER STATION AT HYDERABAD (SIND) KARACHI: The Government of Sind has decided to set up 15,000 K.W. steam-station at Hyderabad to meet the increased demand for electric energy. Another scheme for the production of Hydel power is also under consideration of the Sind Government. The pro. ject is toFOC - 55 words
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Article66 1954-06-22 2 L.YAL.L.PUR: A 20_lon per day sulphuric acid plant, now under construction at Lyallpui (Punjab) is expected to go intc production by the beginning o i August. The Industrial Development Corporation is also planning tc put up a superphosphate plant with a production capacity ol 20FOC - 66 words
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463 1954-06-22 2 BOMBAY: The pro-United Maharashtra Bombay Congressmen's conference last week pledged itself to preserve and develop the "political, cultural, economic and educational importance of Bombay city" m the proposed Maharashtra State. The one-day conference was called by those Bombay Congressmen who differed ii-om the officialFOC - 463 words
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Article77 1954-06-22 2 MADRAS: When Sri K. Kamaraj Nadar, Chief Minister, was told of the reported action by the French authorities m Pondicherry to strengthen the Police force there, he laughed and said it .ooked "like madness/ When they should fight elsewhere, why should they turn their attention toFOC - 77 words
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Article198 1954-06-22 2 MADRAS: After VUfttm? Guntur and Waltair, the Andhra High Court Special Officer. Mr. Justice K. rfub ;t Rao. returned t o Madras last v^ek from Waltair where bi met the Andhra Governor Bri C. M. Trivedi. Arrangements for the inauguration of the High Co irt nave beenFOC - 198 words
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Advertisement10 1954-06-22 2 \^t Use BtylCieC J^^ts d urC> ng Use I^p W|l(li*»10 words
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428 1954-06-22 3 Work To Begin Next Month COLOMBO: At a meeting of the Ceylon University Council held on June 16, the Vice-ChanceUor Mr Ivor Jennings reported that, m consultation with the Prune Minister of Cey;on, the President of the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan had appointed428 words
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Article78 1954-06-22 3 Kiun Audul Ghaiiar Khan, UM Red Shirt leader, is report. id to have said that the maximum autonomy should be gfon to tne Provinces. In an interview with a local daiiy or arrival here from Ramupiadt, on h.s way to Kara. chi, AMd Ghaffar Khan isFOC - 78 words
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185 1954-06-22 3 BAN ON RED SHIRTS STILL ON GHAFFAR KHAN KARACHI The former Red Bhirt Minister Khan Yahya Khan said at Ueshawar recent. that no Red Shirt conference was being held at Murree. He, however, said that Khan Abdul uhaffar Khan was staying at tarn* for a change and that 'tain fr.endsFOC - 185 words
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Article129 1954-06-22 3 UHORE: Mr. Arbab Abdul ■haffoor, Frontier Awatnl League leader, and a member l All-Pakistan Awami A dga Exec utive, was arrest--L^ n S 4 n <*ay June 12 at Ueah- 1 **r under s sc 406 of the Frontier Crimes Regulations Mr, Ghaffoor was among the poFOC - 129 words
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Article59 1954-06-22 3 UACCA The total number of persons arrested since the imposition of Governor's Rule m East liengal is now 910. This mc udes 20 students who were arrested here on Saturday and released subsequently, according to an official source. Mrs. Selina Ba'nu, United Front M.L.A. was arrestedFOC - 59 words
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23 1954-06-22 3 ivAriACiul; Police raided tae office of the Karachi Trade «Jnio.i Comm-ttee, Several ii es were seized.-— FOCFOC - 23 words
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Article31 1954-06-22 3 UAnOßi^: The Financial Commissioners of both Punjabs .viii meet m Simla on June 27 to d.scusa outstanding border disputes. Mr, Akatas Hussain will lead che Pakistani delegation. FOCFOC - 31 words
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209 1954-06-22 3 Dacca Students Asked To Be Peaceful DACCA Mr. Abdus SaUam Khan, former Labour Minister m the dismissed United Front Cabinet, has appealed to student. i to be "patient, calm r»d peaceful." Tficre was no necessary for students engaged m their studies to participate m any struggle or movement United FrontFOC - 209 words
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Article51 1954-06-22 3 Rakaposhi Expedition Called Off KARACHI i The GermanAustrian Expedition have called off their plans to climb. Rakaposhi m the Karakoram range. The decision has been conveyed to the Pakistan Government No reasons have been given for the change of the expeditions plans. The expedition wiil, however, explore the •'mountain" DastghillFOC - 51 words
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101 1954-06-22 3 KATHMANDU: A demand that Nepalese serving m "foreign armies used for suppressing liberation movements m other countries" should be called back was voiced m the Nepal Advisory Assembly. Mr. vedanand Jha (C >ngTerai) who made this demand whi'e moviog an amendment to the motion ofFOC - 101 words
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Article83 1954-06-22 3 KARACHI: Karachi's Urdu morning paper Jung reported last week tne Central Government of Pakistan had decided to send up for trial Maulana Bhashani also m addition to the dismissed Chief Minister of East Bengal, Mr. Faz.ul Hug. The paper did not say on what chargeFOC - 83 words
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Article270 1954-06-22 3 WORK CENTRES FOR WOMEN MAUKAS: Sri k. Ramaonanara. organiser, Oential r>uard of Bharat Sevak Sama.i, mst week addressing a meeting at Government Estate, Mount Road under the auspices of the Madras- City branch of the Bharat Sevan JSamaj, explained the proand objectives of tne oamaj. He said the Samaj ainre<]FOC - 270 words
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Article201 1954-06-22 3 KARACHI: PftkMaa'a stand one of the outsandin? features of the Commonwealth section of this year's British Industries Fair and her products a re attracting considerable attention. funoag the specimens of Pakistan* cottage industiies on view arc some beautiful hand painted came! skin vases andFOC - 201 words
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Article74 1954-06-22 3 KARACHI: Karachi will be directly connected with Kalat the summer headquarter of the Baluchistan States Union, by a fair weather road within four months. The expenditure of Rs. 44,00,--000 on this road is being met iointly by the Pakistan Gov_ ernment and the T.C.A. The road, when completed,FOC - 74 words
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261 1954-06-22 3 Sanskrit: Change In Curriculum Opposed MADRAS. At a meeting O f the Kuppuswamd Sastri Hesearch institute and the Madras Sanskrit Academy, Mr. Justice T. L. Venkatarama Ayyar, Judge, Supreme Court, presiding at the Mylapore Sanskrit College bast week adopted a resolution statin? that the Sanskrit Academy was of the opinion261 words
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Article255 1954-06-22 3 He said ne had tourer as many as 14 places, met m-u.y Oiifcuciii sv.ii^.on.o, anu nau examined a collection of Sanskrt manuscripts. Nearly 20,000 such manuscripts had been cataiouged already, and another luce number remained to be cataloughed. Some Euroropean Sans Kilt scholar© <U<t not know aboutFOC - 255 words
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86 1954-06-22 3 r -*£E RA S: The Madras City Council will come to a fcnai decision ai its next meeting on the question of reviving toe tiam service S- n^ m A-Xc fl trt?e Ij^r^an^ It l^^, required. He df n a a i?o stated to haveFOC - 86 words
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22 1954-06-22 3 PAK. TRADE COMMISSIONER FOR PHILIPPINES KAARCHI: The Trade Comn>issioner f Or Pakistan \i Singapore wff flSSfin Ti^.C^unlaeioher for PaS. i« rnujppiiiee. FOCFOC - 22 words
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Article200 1954-06-22 3 TRIVANDRUM: With the setting m of the monsoon, some cf the coastal areas m Travancore-Cochin State have begun to experience Una disas. trcus .sea erosin. In the district of Tirvandrum Quilon and Trichur, cases have been reported of families rendered homeless and coconut gardens beingFOC - 200 words
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Article63 1954-06-22 3 MADRAS When the Railway Corruption Enquiry Committee, presided over by Mr. J. B. Kxipalani, met last Friday at the Administrative Building of the Southern Railway m Park Town, Mr. R, N. Manickam, Deputy Inspector.General of Police, Railways and C.I.D. and Mr. T. K. Venkataraman. Superintendent of theFOC - 63 words
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Article51 1954-06-22 3 DACCA: A new 2,600-hne automatic Tp'cphone Exchange went into operation at Dacca ecently. Plans are also m hand to increase further the capacity of the exchange by another 1.000 line.s during the current year. The tota expenditure is estimated to be oo cr Ks. 35,00.000.FOC - 51 words
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139 1954-06-22 3 JAIPUR: The Rajasthan Staife Assembly, last week passed the Land Reform* and Resumption of Jagirs (amendment) Bill, 1954, which provides for the resumption of all jagirs m the State, except those the income of which is utiLsed for thte maintenance ot any placeFOC - 139 words
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101 1954-06-22 3 M.P. GOVT. SCHEME FOR TARRING ROADS NAGPUR: The State Government have drawn up a five, year programme of tarring portions of class one roads passing through towns' and villages, big or small, at an estimated cost of Rs. one crore. It has been decided that there should be a stretchFOC - 101 words
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106 1954-06-22 3 MADRAS: The five-man dele, gat on constituted by the Government of India to tour SouthEast Asian countries to invest!, gate into the possibilities of improving India's tobacco exports to tho**3 countries is expected to leave on ts mission by about June 20. Mr.FOC - 106 words
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Article127 1954-06-22 3 LONDON: The Secret m v of the British Anti-Slave, Society. Mr. o. W. Grei'nidge, told the Society's annual meeting recently that there were still about 12,--000,000 slaves m the world. This number did not include millions of African women, perhaps as many as 60,000,000127 words
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Article124 1954-06-22 3 HYDERABAD: I n a letter •to the President of the Pradesh Congress, Mr. Balwantrai Mehta, General Secretary of the Congress, said that m order to give as much help and guidance, as possible to the women's de parlments of the F.C.Cs, the Women's Advisory Committee ofFOC - 124 words
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Advertisement96 1954-06-22 3 W am W mm mwm^* K&& 1 Br omw W mm <A lim m^^ s wmtm Wm A m <j[ KM 1^ ll Ik mm MM m\^mm^mm^mmmmmmmmmmmm I W?mW®h Service via Kill •*t* •01 m^ ik. m a^ ja m. RliSftwr 4j D IWI AA V "^^^fife-^" EFFECTIVE 18th JULY96 words
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213 1954-06-22 4 CEYLON NEWS \j To Vote On Anti-Indian Legislation Next Month COLOMBO: Government M.P.s must attend the meeting to be held at the House of Representatives m the first week of July to vote on the amendments to ihe Constitution— even if they have toFOC - 213 words
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Article171 1954-06-22 4 COLOMBO: Mischief -maxer* and political opportunists m ccyicn are ranking up communal passions by Inciting the people to boycott Indian .shops and no one knows where they would lead the country to r>y adopting these questionable methods, Mr. V. Kumauujwaml, M.P.. an v Junior Minister efFOC - 171 words
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342 1954-06-22 4 No Parliamentary Seat For Registered Citizens Of Indian Origin! COLOMBO Registered citizens of Indian origin will be disqualified from being elected or nominated to the Ceylon Senate (Upper House). This is provided for m one of the three constitutional amendment Bills now before the House of Representatives. The Bills whichFOC - 342 words
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132 1954-06-22 4 CEYLONIZATION PLANS BEING FINALIZED COLOMBO. The Ceyloi <lovemment Is now fmallstnj plans for Ceylonisation o The Commerce Minister, Mr. ienanayake, a member of the 'abinet Sub-Committee const. ering measures to implement he indo-Ceylon Pact, said that he Sub-Committee was now forking 1 but basic principles on vhich the Ceylonization driveFOC - 132 words
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Article76 1954-06-22 4 MANNAR: At the request of Mr. S. RM. V. VeHwamy of Mannar, on behalf of toe Indians resident m the 1»- 1 trict, arrangements have" < been made by the Indian High Commissioner for the verification of the Indo-Cey-lon passports of Indians m the dlstiot.FOC - 76 words
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Article198 1954-06-22 4 COLOMBO; .Shri K. Rajalingam, former President o f the Ceylon Democratic Congres had severely warned the Ceylon Government to be mindful of the consequences of its own actions In respect of Geykmese Indians. The Government should remember, Shri Rajalingam said, that the entire estate population comprisingFOC - 198 words
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Article, Illustration69 1954-06-22 4 PHOTO). Mr. C. C. DESAI, Indian High Commissioner m Ceylon presented on June 11 to the Speaker of the Ceylon House o* Representatives eight volumes of Tendlekar's ''Life of Mahat. ma*' at an impressive ceremony. Tb* books which were presented to Ceylon Parliament on behalf ofMATHRUPALA - 69 words
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342 1954-06-22 4 Centre Madras Agree On New Move Against Ceylon MADRAS: Sri S. Dutt, Secretary of the External Affairs Department. India Government, and Sri V. Siddarti Chary, First Secretary, Indian High Commission, Ceylon last week conferred with the Madras Chief Minister, Sri K. Kamaraj Nadar, and other Ministers and officials, on theFOC - 342 words
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Article89 1954-06-22 4 RAWALPINDI; The Italian Alpine Club Expedition has already begun its assault of K2 (Mount Godwin-Austen), highest unconquered peak m the world, and established Camp 111 at 21,500 feet, a brief wireless message received from Skardu said. The message added the base camp was set up at 13.000FOC - 89 words
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Article166 1954-06-22 4 LONDON, June 20 A Labour member of parliament, Mr. Wniiam Proctor, said last night that he will a>K the Coionml Secretary, Mr. Oliver LyUelton, m the Hou.--e of commons on Wednesday if he will seek a basis for compromise w«th the united Ma- iayan National Organisation andReuter - 166 words
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Article119 1954-06-22 4 SUDAN SEEKS CEYLON'S ASSISTANCE COLOMBO: The Govern. ment of Sudan has sought the assistance of the Ceylon Gov--1 ernment to secure the services I of an expert to draw up a i comprehensive pension scheme for state employees m Sudan. i The Sudanese Government is prepared to pay the passageFOC - 119 words
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Article, Illustration80 1954-06-22 4 All 75 passengers and three cr«J,v members* scampered to safety when this DC.4 of the Great Lakes airlines crashed m flame» and then burned on, near Gage, oklaliama, on June 15. The non-scheduled airliner was on its way from New York to Los Angeles.80 words
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780 1954-06-22 4 Govt. Putting Up 19 Houses A Day: Debate In Parliament miOMKO- The Government was building h°«» es a J too StoSTi day^said Mr.J. R. t tS^ House and Minister of AC rieo^iira Fwd In House of Repres«wtative« J»»t weex. Xat Linal cieties a»d hovisinß bodies. Earlier, Sir Albert Pe™"the SpeakerFOC - 780 words
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Article140 1954-06-22 4 TRUMAN'S CONDITION IN HOSPITAL KANSAS CITY, June 2l l>X>rmeT President Harry Truman was reported resting comfortably today after an emergency operation early yesterday for removal of h» ga.u Decider a.uu a^pi-n^X After sitting up i<n a cliair for a while the 70-year-oid former president slept peacefully for mere than threeReuter - 140 words
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Article146 1954-06-22 4 SUNNINGDALE, Berk hi Tne l»ukc of Keat, 18 -year-old cousin. of th. Queen, was taken to hospii.il today after being injured m read accident here. The Duke was drying |,i.s car which was involved m a collision with another car. It is understood thatReuter - 146 words
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Advertisement120 1954-06-22 4 TODAY: 3.16—6.30—915 p.m. All Singapore stormed to see I- 1 Japanese south.sea Rcraance with Malay Japanese Dialogue. •TEBANG BULAN" preceded by: "TOKIO FOUES' (color by FUJICOLOR) ROYAL I TOP SHOW I 5 EXCELLING ALL THE TAMIL I PICTURES PREVIOUSLY SHOWN TODAY AT 3 7.30 PM. IHanobara THE SEASON ENDS TOMORROW120 words
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