Indian Daily Mail, 9 July 1956

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Total Pages: 6
1 6 Indian Daily Mail
  • 16 1 Indian Daily Mail VOL. XP. No. 143 SINQAWBE, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1956 six Pages 15 cents
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  • 879 1 Reactions In Ceylon rw W N 52 N Ju] y Mr. Solomon Bandaranaike, pylons ftime Minister said the bases will be fieyio» s and facilities given to Britain only concerned minor matters. J Britain will retain facilities for communications, movements and storage.
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  • 46 1 MIXED RECEPTION COLOMBO, July 8: Opposition circles here yesterday expressed their disappointment at the Anglo-Ceylon Agreement announced in London yesterday on the future of British bases in Ceylon. Dr. Colvin R. De Silva. representative of the Trotakyite N*va Lank* Sama SamaJ fifty. In tha ibit&ce from
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  • 236 1 Also To Russia China LONDON, July g-Ceylon's Prime Minister Solomon Bandaranaike said Saturday he will visit attends the U. N. General Assembly in New York next autumn, to JS*£?SJ&!£S. tOld the news «•"'••■•"<» h« hopes Ceylon has recognised both the Soviet and Red Chinese
    A.P.  -  236 words
  • 50 1 CUXHAVEN, West Germany, July 8: A woman her* who mistakenly tossed her purse into the dustbin raced to the city's refuse dump just in time to snatch the purse from the flames which had started to char its contents notes worth 1,000 marks (about £83 sterling). Reuter
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  • 32 1 REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 8- Smokers here have started to hoard matches because supplies from Czechoslovakia have been delayed about a month. Stocks of matches in Iceland are nearly exhausted.. Reuter
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  • 200 1 TAMILS WELCOME UNIVERSITY DECISION A resolution welcoming- the announcement by the University of Malaya that the Department of Indian Studies will start functing from October this year and expressing the Tamil community's gratitude to the University authorities, was passed unanimously at the Annual General meeting of the Singapore Tamils Representative
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  • 91 1 KATMANDU, July B.— The Nepalese capital heard yesterday otsthe arrest of a 18-year-old girl for alleged active collaboration in a suspected conspiracy to overthrow Kin* Mahendra s government. The government refused to name the girl but one local newspaper said she was 18--year-old Miss Dhankumarl cSnah.
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  • 69 1 LONDON, July B.— Premier Bulganin Mr. Khrushchev and Foreign Minister Shepilov have accepted an invitation to visit Cambodia a communique on the Soviet Cambodian talks in Moscow announced, Moscow Hadio Baid. The exact date of the visit has yet to be fixed. The communique
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  • 117 1 SAIGON, July B.— Mr. Angus Mackintosh, United Kingdom Deputy Commissioner General in Southeast Asia, arrived here by air from Hone Kong. During his stay he will have talks with South Vietnam's President Mr. Ngo Dinh Dien and members of his Cabinet. He will also make an on-the-spot
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  • 259 1 B. K. Are Stalin's Faithful Successors! SUPPORTED HIS BLOODY MASSACRES-Says Mrs. Trotsky NEW YORK, July B— The widow of Leon Trotsky—the exiled Soviet leader assassinated in Mexico nearly 16 years ago— declared tonight that the present rulers of Russia' were "the same men who supported Stalin in all his bloody
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  • 115 1 Two Indian electrical engineers have now completed a four months' inspection tour of electricity undertakings in the Australian State of Victoria. They are Mr. A. M. Ramalingam, Divisional Engineer, and Mr. P. Ramamurthi, Assistant Engineer, in the Government Electricity Department of Madras. They were awarded
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  • 205 1 DUBLIN, IRELAND, July B— Prime Minister Nehru arrived in Dublin Sturday for a flve day visit as guest of President Scan O'Kelly. On hand to gr*et the Indian leader— who flew in from Lon. Don— were Prime Minister John A. Costello and former Prime Minister Eamon De
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  • 124 1 COLD WAR MAY BE ENDING— Holland LONDON, July B.— New Zealand's Premier S. G. Holland said Saturday "there are signs that the state of the cold v-ar may be ending." Commenting on the recent Commonwealth Prime Ministers conference Holland said: "We agree the prospect 3 for peace appear brighter now
    AP  -  124 words
  • 174 1 Gov-Gen. Gives Assent CO i° M SS' Jul y B— The Governor General Sir Oliver GoonctiUeke, yesterday gave his assent to the bill declaring Sinhalese the sole official language of Ceylon, according to a Government Gazette notification. Th«| bill, a controversial measure introduced by the new Prime Minister,
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  • 232 1 MOSCOW, July 8. Russia's 'Parliament,' the Supreme Soviet is due to meet next WedMr %JZ r the first time sIn <* Mr. Nikita Khrushchev, Communist party chief, launched S h t e ahni?m WerfUl driVe a ainst Tt expected to show whether the Kremlin is ready yet
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  • 113 1 QUEEN TO VISIT INDIA? LONDON, July 8: Queen Elizabeth II it being sounded out on the possibility of making a State visit to India, the Sunday Dispatch said on Sunday. Indian Premier Nehru was reported as long cherishing the hope of a Royal visit by the Queen and the Duke
    A.P.  -  113 words
  • 160 1 At the Ninth Annual Representative Conference of the Naval Base Labour Union held on Sunday, the following were elected to the Executive Committee for the year 1956-57:-President Mr. A. D. Stewart; Vice-presidents Mr. K. A Kurup and Mr. Chan Wing Yew; Assistant Secretaries. Mr Cheng Keng Wah
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  • 62 1 NICOSIA, July 8: General Sir Gerald Tempter, Chief of Britain I Imperial General Staff, is due here today from Turkey to spend two doys in Cyprus as guest of the Governor, Sir John Harding. An official statement issued here said he will have talks with Sir John
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  • 540 2 The Daily Mail S'pore Mon., July 9, 1956 JT is high time that the i champions of Singa- t pore's merdeka changed j their tactics for achieving r the goal. That there is no i use looking! to London for J salvation has again been forcibly brought home to i
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  • 3067 2 Succession To Hindu Property SALIENT FEATURES OF NEW ACT THE question of codifying the |i; Hindu law of succession c has been engaging the atten- a tion of the Government of c India since 1941, when a Com- c mittee was appointed for examining the existing law and re- 1
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  • 80 2 Rosewood Tree Sold For Rs. 34,155 TRICHUB; A rose-wood tree was sold for Us. 34,155 at Chanakudi last week presumably a record price for the sale <>f timber in single trunk. The trunk of the rosewood tree was brought to the Forest Office at th&lakudi, 20 miles from here, trtmt
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 40 2 SOLI ACENTSi BARLOW fir CO.. LTD Ocean Building, Singapore. Jr m m*mmm ihwW|lP r*»« €ottiog* ol unutuel tmrgoti I V^\ <^ X I fSi^^^l OfIWMV thrmvihout MALAYA 5 b»W iiWtMoiJMftf covnlrtat < \m MAI AYAH 'U&JJS^ I'll/ r I iii!* ioiiOT^il' 'jCwiJ
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  • 570 3 Details Of Works Under Second Plan nnm N F!^ D F LHI: Preliminary instigation at a cart of B&. 40,000 for the development of the Malpi l>ort on the West Coast into a medium-sized or major -L°? c of the man y schemes for
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  • 102 3 AWARDS FOR DESIGNS OF BUDDHA'S MONUMENT NEW DELHI: The award of a sum of Rs. 15,000 to Mr. B. D. Kshirsagar of Lucknow for submitting the best design for a monument to commemorate the 2,500 th anniversary of the Buddha's 'Parinirvana' was announced here. The design was adjudged to be
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  • 330 3 NEW DELHI: Sixteen technical assistance agreements under the Indo-U.S. technical co-operation programme were signed last week between the Government of India and the U.S. Technical Co-operation Mission. The total amount of aid to be provided to India under these agreements for various projects by the
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  • 161 3 YUGOSLAV OFFER FOR TRAINING IN SHIPBUILDING NEW DELHI: An offer has been received from Yugoslavia for practical training of an Indian national in shipbuilding during 1956-57 under the auspices of the International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experience. The duration of training will be 6 to 12
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  • 44 3 PLANNING BODY SANCTIONS 1ST PHASE OF TUNGA PROJECT HYDERABAD: The Planning Commission has sanctioned the first phase of the Tungabhadra hydro electric project which will cost Rs. 420 lakhs and generate 18,000 k.w. of electricity and electrify 28 tow&i, it i a officially learnt
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  • 230 3 PRODUCING PRINCIPAL CASH CROPS MUSSOOREE: The working group of Central and State Agriculture Ministers Conference which met here for the second day has recommended stepping up of existing targets of production of principal cash crops envisaged in the Second Five-Year Plan. The group, according to official sources, has recommended the
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  • 320 3 CONSTITUENCY DELIMITATION COMMISSION n A Mr. Sukumar Sen, ChifElectioD Commissioner, in on interview said here, that the Delimitation Commission would be constituted by the first half wouTh VCmber next an <* tha t t would b e required to complete S? rk of adjustment of constituencies on account of the
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  • 167 3 SOVIET PLANES FOR INDIAN AIRLINES NEW DELHI: Negotiations now going on between th<Government of India, and the Soviet aircraft technicians for the purchase of 'Uyushin* aircraft for operation by thn Indian Airlines Conporation are expected to conclude in two or three weeks, it is gathered. The Soviet team Is at
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  • 195 3 A cosmopolitan air pervades activities at the international House at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. Students from all over the world gather there to relax and enjoy social events, to exchange ideas and compare notes on classes and studies. Mingling with student from Burma and Syria, Thailand and
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  • 218 3 SITUATION IN NAGA HILLS IMPROVING PANDIT PANT'S VIEW NAINITAL: Pandit Ckrvlnd Ballabh Pant, Union Home Minister, told PTI in an interview here that situation in the Naga Hills, seemed to be improving. Conditions in Kohlraa which had deteriorated to some extent about a fortnight ago. had been restored to normal,
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  • 55 3 SHILJjONG: Ma j. -General Kochar's headquarters in Kohlma denied reports that the town was under a "siege" by Naga hostileu. The headquarters, contacted by telephone, said that normal traffic was being maintained as usual between Dimapur and Kohima. Official reports said that shops in Kohima
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  • 101 3 SHILLONG: Seven villages in the Mokochung area of the 1 disturbed Ntsu Wile dUtoiot took an oath in the presence of the Sub-Divisional officer of Mokokchun to dissociate completely with Phlzo and his followers and to abstain from indulging in any violent activity, it is learnt here The
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  • 478 3  -  Mrs. Lakshmi Menon JAFFNA: "There are some people who hold the view that politic* has become dirty and they wanted tome people to make it clean. Women who use the broom to clean their homes could do that," said Mrs. Lakshimi N. Menon, Parliamentary Secretary
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  • 127 3 COLOMBO: More than twothirds of the monies given to Ceylon by Commonwealth countries under the Colombo Plan had not been used at the end of September, 1955. This is disclosed by the Au-ditor-General Mr. L. A. Weerasinghe, in his report on the ac- I counts of
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  • 61 3 PUDUKOTTAI: A resolution deciding to erect a memorial to the late Mr. 8. Satyamurthi f Congress leader, in his home town of Pudukottai was adopt- ed at a meeting of the Pudu- kottai Municipal Council. The Council also passed a t resolution urging the Govern- ment to
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  • 88 3 NEW DELHI. The unnecessary prefix 'Indian' now used before adults and stations of the Indian Air Force, will be dropped. For Instance, the Indian Air Force, Station at Palam will be known hereafter as the Air Force Station, Palam. The Indian Air Force will continue to be designated
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  • 119 3 NEW DELHI: Government purpose to cut imports of penicillin drastically, it is learnt. Thi a item, however, is not given in the list of those in respect of which quotas have been reduced for the second naif of this year. It it explained that this because till
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  • 195 3 BOMBAY: Mr. Justice Gajendragadkar and Mr. Justice (Jokhale, at the Bombay High Court, admitted the appeal filed by Ganpat Ramachandra Mankikar, Assistant Controller cf Exports, who was sentenced to one and a half years' rigorous imprisonment and a fine of Rs. 3,000 by the Sessions Court on
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  • 189 3 LONDON: Reliable Indian 3ourcea here still do not rule aut the possibility of a meeting oetween President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Nehru during the former's current Presidential term although the prospects are now described as 'rather remote". If the meeting should take place, they
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  • 357 4 Defence Minister's Assurance SRINAGAR: Dr. X N. Katju, Union Defence Minister, was asked here last week if India would make a symbolic cut in her defence forces in keeping with Panch Shila. He said that considering the size of the country the
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  • 374 4 P.S.P. WILL HAVE NO TRUCK WITH COMMUNISTS NEW DELHI: Mr. Farid Ansari, Joint Secretary, Praja Socialist Party, said here that in view of "fundamental differences" between the PSP and the Communist Party of India, there could not be any electoral alliance between them. In a statement here recently he said.
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  • 145 4 CONGRESS PRESIDENT AND THE UNION CABINET PATNA: The Congress President, Mr. U. N. Dhebar. described as "absolutely without foundation" an allegatipn made here recently by the Praja Socialist Party General Secretary, Mr. Triloki Singh, that the Congress President attended the Union Cabinet meetings. Mr. Dhebar, who was addressing a public
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  • 105 4 RANGOON: Since the Supreme Court gave a ruling in %ie recent case that Burma-born aliens cannot be deported and quashed deportation orders against one Indian and two Chinese-born in Burma, a Immigration Department spokes, man clarified that deportation is inapplicable only to persons who are
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  • 156 4 NEW DELHI: Convictions were secured in nine cases by the Special Police Establishment of the Union Ministry of Home Affairs during May last. Some partners and employees of a big ghee concern of Agra entered into a criminal conspiracy with the Chief Director of Purchase and the
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  • 126 4 BOMBAY: The Board of the East India Cotton Association is understood to hav e appointed a committee to go into the question of option dealings and recommend ways to check such business. Option dealings are prohibited under the Bye-laws of the Association. The sharp rise in
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  • 387 4 Enquiry Culled Off NEW DELHI; Withjo 24 hours of the announcement by the Congress General Secretary, Mr. Shriman Narayan, that he would hold an enquiry into the Hoshiarpur incidents, Maulana Azad has issued a statement, calling off the enquiry, at any rate for the time being. Maulana Azad
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  • 165 4 ELECTION PETITION DISMISSED VELLORE: Mr. M. Shamdaa, Sub-Judge and Election Commissioner, recently dismissed with costs the petition of Lakshmipati Mohan challenging the election of Mr. T. P. Burhan in the last Municipal Council election at Tiruppattur. The petitioner prayed tnat the the election of the successful candidate be set aside
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  • 123 4 C'WEALTH VARSITIES CONFERENCE MADRAS: Dr. C. P. Ramaswami Alyar and Dr. A. Lakshmanaswami Mudaliar, ViceChancellor, Madras University, will be shortly leaving for England to attend the Common, wealth Universities Conferenence scheduled to commence in the second week of July. Dr. Ramaswami Aiyar, who will arrive here from Bangalore, is scheduled
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  • 145 4 KARACHI: Pakistan Government last week announced its decision to float two new loana. A Press note Issued by the Pakistan Ministry of finance said: "It has been decided by the Pakistani Government to ffoat two new loans three per cent loan 196 1 (second
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  • 202 4 INDIANS REQUIRE VISAS TO ENTER KARACHI! NEHRU'S SECRETARY HELD UP KARACHI: Mr. Saadat All Khan, Parliamentary Secretary to the Indian Prime Minister, on way home by air from Damascus, was on July 1, night held up by the Karachi police at the airport for about an hour before being allowed
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  • 207 4 TRIAL OF SAMAD KHAN DEFERRED KARACHI: The trial of Khan Abdus Samad Khan, known as Baluchistan Gandhi, which opened at Bannu on June 28 has been postponed to July 13 according- to Press reports from Peshawar. The reports did not give the reasons or the adjournment. Mr. Samad Khan is
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  • 186 4 KARACHI: "One more case has been filed against the Red Shirt leader, Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan by the Public Prosecutor of Bannu, according to reliable sources," states a report from Peshawar in the Dawn of Karachi. 'In a dispatch from its Peshawar correspondent published, the paper
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  • 124 4 NAGPUR; A guilance book of the type of "Dictionary of Modern English Usage" by Fowler, containing grammatical notes and model pieces of good writing in Hindi and Marathi, is beirg prepared by the State Government as part of the scheme for switch-over to the regional language in
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  • 78 4 BANGALORE: To meet General S. If. Shrinagesh, Chief of the Army Staff, Mr. K. Hanumanthaiya, Chief Minister, of Mysore, got up a party recently at tfie Residency. There was a select gathering present, including Brig. Kullar, Commander Bangalore SubArea, Col. Chopra, Col. C. Gomes. Group Capt. Chatterjee, Mr.
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  • 183 4  -  NAFEN COLOMBO: Archaeological re- i mains establishing the existence of a race of people in Ceylon prior to 543 B.C. the year in which Prince Vi- 1 jaya of India, landed in Ceylon with a band of followers, have been found, said Dr. S. Paranavitana, the
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  • 195 4 Hockey teams from five Australian Universities recently met in Brisbane, Australia, for a week of exciting hockey. The occasion was annual inter-Uni-versity hockey carnival, when teams from the Universities 01 Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Hobart and Queensland compete for a trophy called the Syme Cup.
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  • 764 4  -  MR JAIN LOOKS AHEAD MUSSOOREE: Delivering the inaugural address of the Second Conference of the State Ministers of Co-operation here Mr. Ajit Prasad Jain, Union Minister for Food and Agriculture, said: "The co-opera-tive movement is entering a revolutionary phase. Co-operation will get into new
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  • 138 4 NEW DELHI: A comparative study of India's imports during the last three years shows not only a continual rise in their volume, but also an increase in the number and value of items needed for industrialisation of the country. The value of imports for the first half
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  • 689 5 They're To Blame Fop Anti.Tamil Riots -MINISTER COLOMBO: It is understood that the blame for the incidents of lawlessness on Galle Face Green and in the neighbourhood of the House of Representatives on June 5 has been laid at the door of the police authorities by a
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  • 315 5 WHY CAN'T TAMILS SINHALESE CO-EXIST? BATTICALOA: "For thousands of years we have lived in peace and amity with the Tamils of our Island and there is no reason why we should not continue to co-ejtist in that atmosphere especially at the present time of Buddha Jayanti where every true born
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  • 157 5 COLOMBO: The Railways, which receives the highest allocation from U.S. aid to Ceylon, Rs. 8,928.750 is to buy power units to re-organise the suburban services, automatic colour signalling disposal of the various train services more speedily and a centralized traffic control unit. The suburban services will
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  • 167 5 CALCUTTA Mr. Sam Spiegel, well-known American producer and winner of eigtit Academy awards for bis film "On the Waterfront", said here last week that he proposed to employ some Indian technicians for his new picture to be taken in Ceylon. He was on his way from Colombo to
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  • 165 5 CAPE TOWN; Dr. M. Shapiro, Medical Director of the South African Blood Transfusion Service in Johannesburg, has criticised the proposed regulation to organise donors into European and non-Eutfopean divisions and label the blood in accordance with the race. He was speaking at a meeting of the
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  • 234 5 COLOMBO: Counsel for a man who had changed the letters CL on the number plate of his motor-cycle, having transit. terated it into Sinhalese, told the Colombo Municipal Magistrate that his client had been carried away by enthusiasm. the man, Mr. M. H. L. Peris of
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  • 194 5 JAFFNA: Even dogs and cats are admitted to Hindu temples but the harjans are denied entry into temples for worship, states the Executive Committee of the All-Ceylon Minority Tamil Maha Sabha in Its appeal to all local bodies and Tamil leaders in the Northern and Eastern
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  • 115 5 COLOMBO: Yen. Madam, pitiya Sri Jinanada Nayake Thero, General Manager of schools of the Ceylon Buddhist Educational Society condemns the move to ban boxing as ridl. culous. He said that boxing is "not only a good sport but also an essential sport". "It is very
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  • 240 5 BRIT AIN AGREES TO QUIT BASES IN CEYLON 'FACILITIES' PROMISED LONDON, July 7— Britain announced last night she has agreed to the request of the Ceylonese Government to give np the naval base at Trincomalee and her air base at Katunayake in the Indian Ocean island. The Oeylonese have agreed,
    A.P.  -  240 words
  • 56 5 RAILWAY OVERBRIDGE COLLAPSES CALCUTTA: About twenty persona were injured when an ovcrbridge on the Ballygunge railway platform collapsed on July 1. They were immediately removed to a city hospital. A Railway Press note said that heavy pedestrian traffic caused the sudden dislocation of wooden planks of the over- bridge. An
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  • 257 5 COLOMBO: Teams of officers of the Exchange Control Department have carried out a series of surprise checks in the past few weeks at hotels, shops and licensed money changers in Colombo with a view to tighten up the flow of foreign currency into the black market. These checks
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  • 100 5  -  NAFEN LONDON: If Jim Andow had not loved Joey, his parrot, so much, he would be dead now instead of enjoying himself here. He was to have flown from Lagos, Nigeria, in the British Overseas Airways Corporation airliner which crashed with the loss of 30 lives
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  • 189 5 COLOMBO: The Advisory Committee on the changing of names of towns and villages decided at its final meeting to visit the areas affected and afford the people residing- therein the opportunity to make oral representations on the suitability or otherwise of the new names contemplated by the
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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  • 637 6 Greater Measure Of Unity Stressed LONDON, July B— The London Times Saturday expressed "tfie greatest regret" that the Kashmir talks between India and Pakistan during the Com mon wealth conference have "not produced any softening in the tragic and costly dispute." It said
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  • 60 6 DJAKARTA, July B.— An Increasing number of wild animals are being smuggled out of East Sumatra to Singapore and Malaya for export to zoos in Europe a member of Parliament and former head of the veterinary service in North Sumatra Dr. Sahar said The smuggled animals
    Reuter  -  60 words
  • 182 6 Letter -to the Editor: Family Planning Sir, Sir Russell Brain, one of Great Britain's most eminent doctors, and President of the Royal College of Physicians, was last month elected President of the Family Planning Association of Great Britain in succession to Lord Horder. Many honours have been heaped upon him,
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  • 26 6 At the Kamala Club at 4.30 p.m. today, Monday, there will be a talk on Interior Decoration. Tea also will be served.
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  • 183 6 UNITED NATIONS, New York July 8. The appointment of Chakravarthi V. Narasimhan of India as the new executive Secretary of the U.N. Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE) was announced today by Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. Narasimhan will take office I Sept.
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  • 16 6 No Emergency casualties or incidents were reported in the Federation yesterday.
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  • 274 6 Strike Ballot May Be Taken (From Our Correspondent) KUALA LUMPUR. Sunday: The Malayan Mining Employees Union today told the employers that they are ready for a showdown. In a statement issued to the Press this evening, the Industrial Relations Officer of the Union Mr M
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  • 67 6 CEYLON TO HAVE ENVOYS IN RUSSIA AND CHINA LONDON, July B.— Mr. Solo* mon Bandaranaike, Ceylon's Prime Minister said yesterday lie hoped his country would open diplomatic relations 'at an early date' with Moscow and Peking. He was answering questions at a Press conference here following the closing of the
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  • 50 6 MANILA, July 8. Indian I Health Minister Rajkumari Amrit tfaur arrived by plane from Tokyo Saturday for a three day visit. Madame Kaur called on Vice President Carlos P. Garcia shortly after her arrival and Is to see President Ramon Masr- 1 caysa y Monday.- AP
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  • 168 6 Cabinet Threatens To Resign* On Transfer Of Territory 9 To Bengal i From Oar Own Correspondent CALCUTTA, July B— Bitiar Congress legislators r™^ reV ted /g ainst A ll I Congresl High I Command and have rejected the Stales Reorganisa- tion Bill giving some territory to
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  • 84 6 The Postmaster General, Malaya, has announced that all Straits Settlements postage stamps over-printed with the initials and word "B.M.A. MALAYA", which were on sale between 1945 and 10th July, 1951 (inclusive), wii: be invalidated with effect from the VTk i anuai> y. 1957, after which date
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  • 233 6 I The staff and students of Sydney University, the Indian League of Australia, the Interna tional C>ub and Australia' friends paid tribute to Dr. Hari Narain, former lecturer in Geo physics at Sydney University, when he left Sydney on June 13 to return to India
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  • 356 6 Duke Of Edinburgh's Conference Opening Today OXFORD, July B— Nearly So men and women, potential leaders of Industry throughout the British Commonwealth are gathering: in Oxford this week-end for a unique conference opening tomorrow under the patronage of the Duke of Ed nburgh. Officially known as
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  • 115 6 From Our Own Correspondent MADRAS, July 8— The Andhra State Governor Chan, dual Trivedi is now househunting at Hyderabad City seeking a suitable building as official residence when he beoonv s the Governor of greater Andhra State in October. The Nizam of Hyderabad will cease to
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  • 71 6 NEW JOB FOR FORMER DY, C.G. IN S.E.A. Jj& enounced on Friday that The Queen has been rraciously pleased to approve the appointment O f Mr. A A. Dudley, C.M.G., lately Deputy Commissioner General in South East Asia to be Her Ma?ni y Ji Env<)y Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at
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  • 46 6 KHARTOUM, July 8: Sudan's new sixteen man coalition Cabinet under Prime Minister Abdullah Kahlil will be sworn In here. The Cabinet includes the Premier and five Ministers from the UMMA (Nationalist) Party, three from the Southern Liberal Party and one Socialist Republican.- Reuter
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  • 238 6 CREW OF BRITISH SHIP SAILING TO X.MAS ISLAND (From Our Own Correspondent) BOMBAY, July B— lndian seamen are bein- exDt^d t, worst dangers of atomic radiation, according to P v a ?on£ Union of Seafarers in India and fa Government of Indil h^i
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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