Indian Daily Mail, 18 November 1956

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Total Pages: 6
1 6 Indian Daily Mail
  • 18 1 Sl/iVO^V EDITION Indian Daily Mail SINGAPORE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1956 SIX PAGES 15 CENTS YOU XH No. 274
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  • 480 1 Egypt Tells Dag: Salvage Plans Opposed CAIRO, NOV. 17 EGYPT PROTESTED INDIGNANTLY TODAY AGAINST A BRITISH-FRENCH PLAN TO START CLEARING SUNKEN SHIPS FROM THE BLOCKED SUEZ CANAL. EGYPT ADAMANrLY INSISTS THE BRITISH AND FRENCH OCCUPATION FORCES MUST GET OUT BEFORE ANYTHING IS DONE
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  • 47 1 UNITED NATIONS, N. V., Nov. 17 U.N Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold Friday vabled Budapest from Cairo his rejection of a Hungarian offer to send representatives to meet with him m Rome. He had said he wanted the meeting to \?e m Budapest. AP
    AP  -  47 words
  • 34 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 Mr. John Foster Dulles, the Secretary of State, intends to return to his desk to take charge of American Foreign Policy m approximately two weeks, the State Department Reuter
    Reuter  -  34 words
  • 64 1 PHOTO. Prince Charles and Princess Anne are shown reading- m the Picture Gallery of Bucking, ham Palace. The Pr.ncess wears a dress of white broderie angla'se with a blue sash; her pearls are on a platinum chain, prince Charles wears grey flannel shorts, blue shirt and
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  • 153 1 AGRA, India, Nov. 17 The first batch of 50 Indian soldiers for the United Nations police force m the Middle East left here yesterday for Naples m two American naval super-constellations specially flown m from Honolulu. They were scheduled to
    Reuter  -  153 words
  • 140 1 SOCIALISTS WANT INDIA TO WITHDRAW FROM C'WEALTH HYDERABAD, Nov. 17- The Indian Socialist Party urged India to withdraw from the Commonwealth, and to sever diplomatic relations with Britain and France and boycott their goods until they withdraw. The party's national committee, which began a threeday session here, also condemned Russian
    Reuter  -  140 words
  • 179 1 6,000 Carey Islanders' Demands (From Our Correspondent) KUALA LUMPUR, Sat: East Coast Councillors dominated the debate on Budget Kstimates for the Ministry of Works. Posts and Telecommunications came up yesterday at the Federal Legislative Council. The Council approved expenditure of $68,600,--887 for 1957. Mr. P. P. Narayanan, however, drew the
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  • 296 1 India's Support Of Red China Irritates U. S. Senator Menon's Challenge To U* S. Govt. On Knowland's Statement UNITED NATIONS, New York, Nov. 17 India's V.K. Krishna Meaon Friday called on the United States delegation 'io disown a statement by Senator William Knowland (Republican-California) criticizing India's role m the move
    AP  -  296 words
  • 43 1 UNITED NATIONS, New York, Nov. 17.— The U.N. Genera] Assembly Friday shelved for another year the question of seating Red China, but only after a bitter exchange between Senator William Knowland (Republican California and India's V. K. Krishna Menon.
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  • 142 1 Soviet Note To U.K. France WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 Soviet Premier Bulganin's messages to Britain and France on the Middle Eaat were described at the State Department as less menacing than his earlier notes warning nf possible military intervention m Egypt. To the extent that Mr. Bulganin avoided any new threat
    Reuter  -  142 words
  • 74 1 NASSER TO MEET NEHRU CIIOU IN DELHI NEW DELHI. Nov. 17— The Chinese Prime Minister, Mr. Chou En-lai, is expected m Delhi on November 28, it was authoritatively learned here. He will spend a few days m Delhi for talks with Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, and then tour the country.
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  • 560 1 PORT FUAD, Egypt, Nov. 17 A British Royal Navy captain said Friday it might take six months to remove the estimated 47 ships and two bridges sunk m the Suez Canal and reopen it to traffic. That was his prediction if
    Reuter; AP  -  560 words
  • 639 1 Agrees Not To Reduce Income Tax Relief From Our Correspondent KUALA LUMPUR, Sat: The Federation Government switched its income tax decision, "to save the Singapore Government from its predicament," it was announced m the Federal Legislative Council last night. Many Councillors enthusiastically welcomed the announcement by
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  • 187 1 PEKING, Nov. 17 —Mr. Chow En-la! the Chinese Prime Minister, left here today for a Mix-week tour of As.a. His departure from Peking was cloaked with secrecy Correspondents were not invited to the airport and were told of his departure six hours after he had left. They were
    Reuter  -  187 words
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  • 241 2 INDIAN GIRL GUIDES TO ATTEND JAMBOREE NEW DELHI: A contingent of Girl Guides will represent India m the Baden-Poweli Centenary World Camp to be He.d at Manija m January next year The camp, sponsored by the Philippines Gin Scouts Association, will be a regional world camp fcr the Asian area.
    NAFEN  -  241 words
  • 708 2 U. N. WILL DEBATE W. N. GUINEA UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Nov. 16 The U.N. Assembly voted yesterday "to debate trie question of West New Guinea as requested by Indonesia. The vote was 47-18 with 14 abstentions. Voting m the negativo were Australia Belgium, Britain, Chile, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Finland,
    AP  -  708 words
  • 99 2 CALCUTTA, Nov. 16. Ef. lorts to persuade Pakistan to accept the unanimous joint statement made m New Delhi by Prime Ministers of India, Ceylon. Burma and Indonesia will bo made by Premier AH Sastroamidjojo of Indonesia, who arrived mi n Karachi yesterday. Burmese Premier U Ba Swe .said
    AP  -  99 words
  • 108 2 UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Nov. 16 The U.N. Assembly yesterday put on its agenda without a record vote tne questions of Cyprus and Algeria. Turkey's Selim Sarper objected to inclusion of Cyprus on the ground it would heighten tension among Turkey, Greece and Great Britain and
    AP  -  108 words
  • 1317 2 Military Pacts CONDEMNATION BY NEHRU "INSTRUMENTS OF WAR MENTALITY W B r LIAGHA X A < Calcut *»>: Addressing the All >nn3 68 8 Committee a few minutes before it concluded iris three-day session, last week, Prime Miluster Nehru denounced military pacts like NATO S? o"nS mg its armed forces,
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  • 1696 2  - Haile Selassie Maker Of Modern Ethiopia DON PASSOS By ched to the line of Haile S»;--lassi I, which descends without interruption from the dynasty of Menelik I son of the Queen of Sheba and King Solomon of Jerusalem." The legend of Sheba and Solomon is contained m Kebra Negest, the
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  • 174 2 BIG PROTEST RALLY BY BUR. STUDENTS RANGOON, Nov. 16.—Several thousand Burmese students last night held a mammoth demonstration m protest against the Government's ban on students unions throughout the country. The ban which was passed by the Education Ministry last month became effective yesterday. Earlier m the evening students belonging
    Reuter  -  174 words
  • 103 2 Alexandria Port Reopened To Traffic CAIRO, Nov. 16. Egypt yesterday reopened her main Mediterranean seaport, Alexandria, to shipping for the first time since Oct. 31. The Cairo press reported that the first ship to enter the port was the s.s. Iris flying the Costa Rican flag. Officials at the ports
    A.P.  -  103 words
  • 71 2 NEW DELHI, Nov. 16.— The forthcoming talks m Washington between President Eisenhower and Mr. Nehru, the Indian Prime Minister, will take place during second part of December, reliable sources said here last night. They said Mr. Nehru would spend four days m Washington before flying to
    Reuter  -  71 words
  • 77 2 NEW YORK, Nov 16.— The Philippines offered 'today to contribute one special company to the emergency U.N. police force. Felixberto m Serrano, Philippine U.N. delegate, announced the contribution on instructions from President Ramon Magsaysay of the Philippines Serrano said, "This contribution to the emergency international U.N. force
    AP  -  77 words
  • 73 2 KARACHI, Nov. 16 Two teams of Japanese technical experts will arrive here soon to assist the Pakistan Industrial Development Corporation (PIDC) m setting up rayon, fertilizer and chemical plantin Pakistan. PIDC chairman Ghulan Farouq, wbo returned heiiWednesday after a 12-da tour of Japan, made the announcement
    AP  -  73 words
  • 68 2 JOURNALIST QUITS IN PROTEST LONDON, Nov. 16.--.Thu Budapest correspondent of Hie Communist London Daily Worker said today he has resigned iprJ^if a alnst what h« termed its refusal to publish feoellC ab Ut thC Hungarlari Pete* 1 Fryer said, however, he will keep his membership m the British Communist Party
    A.P.  -  68 words

  • 657 3 NONE OF PRESENT EQUIPPED IDEOLOGICALLY TO UNITE AND LEAD THE COUNTRY beca^^?^ Au new J^ Ucai P^y was needed SSCLSS^ 0f H? eMstui fi I**** was equipped •deologicaUy to unite and lead the couniry as a whote f"?S y forward," said Dr. J. P. Perera,
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  • 354 3 Support Fop E gypt From Ceylon People COLOMBO: Trade union leaders will meet to decide what assistance trade unions could give Egypt and bring about a speedy peace settlement. Mr. A. Aziz, president of the Democratic Workers' Congress said they would discuss the question of sending a volunteer corps to
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  • 219 3 WELLAMPITIY A The Cabinet Ministers of the M.E.P. Government are not second to the inmates of the Lunatic Asylum at Angoda. One Minister says that the police officers are very good. Another Minister In the same Cabinet says that the police officers are not discharging their
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  • 300 3 COLOMBO: The Government decided to requisition, certain foodstuffs which may be m short supply during the next few months. It a]so decided that requisitioning will be done* at the wharf itself and distributed to the consumers through cooperative stores. At a conference between the Prime Minister, the Minister
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  • 190 3 COLOMBO: "The present Egyptian crisis was already having its repercussions m Ceylon said Mr. T. B. Subasinghe Junior Minister of Defence and External Affairs, when he opened a Mahila Samitiya Textile Centre at Dv mmalasooriy a. The world was m a chaotic state and people were unaware
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  • 139 3 S'basha Stenography KANDY: Mr. Peter Pitman, great-grandson of the inventor of Pitman's shorthand, and pioneer m commercial education, told stuoents of the Kandy Polytechnic that the economics of publishing a book on stenography m Sinhalese would be worthwhile only if calculated on the printing of stocks for 50 years. He
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  • 345 3 ISRAEL USED AS CAT'S PAW Dr. Perera COLOMBO: Dr. N. M. Perera, Leader of the Opposition, at a meeting called to protest against Anglo-French action m Egypt, said Britain and France had used Israel as a cat's paw to attain their full objective. The meeting, which was organised by the
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  • 187 3 READERS IN CEYLON MORE ARTICULATE LONDON: Readers m Ceylon are more articulate about their literary needs than those of India, Canada and New Zealand and are only less so than readers m South Africa and Australia. This is the* finding of survey conducted by the wellknown publishers George G. Harrap
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  • 132 3 MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY LIVES IN A SHIP LONDON: British newspapers are again beginning to talk about Mr. George Bernard the man without a country who has been going back and forth between India and Britain m a Hall Line steamer for the last three years. Bernard claims he was
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  • 241 3 .i» EW *> EL HI: Displaced claimants are warned m their own interest not to file more tna n one compensation application. The Press Note saysin *iPt Se have come nitice «iJT Ch di sPlaced persons have {"^..compensation applications <" ffe /ent regions or with different
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  • 422 3 BOMBAY: The Second Asian Socialist Conference, at its plenary session here, adopted a report prepared by its Economic Committee, suggesting that for rapid progress m the development of Asian countries, private enterprises and Foreign capital should be permitted to operate "with such restrictions as may be found
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  • 410 3 Impediments To Admission To U.N. Should Go BOMBAY: The plenary session of the Asian Socialist conference last week adopted a resolution upholding the ♦principle of universality m regard to the membership of the United Nations and the rules governing the admission of new members to it. The conference holds that
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  • 155 3 DEMAND FOR RELEASE OF R.S.P. LEADER COLOMBO. Over 1,000 people m a procession, organized oy the Revolutionary Socialist Party, went to the A.I.CC pandal at Beliaghata, Calcutta" to meet the Prime Minister and to demand the immediate release of Mr Tridib Chowdhury, M.P., and other leaders now m prison m
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  • 146 3 NEW DELHI: The Government of India ha s reconstituted the Central Board of Secondary Education with a view to raisinjj the standard of secondary education and carrying out reforms m the system of examinations. It wa s thought expedient to establish an organization which would conduct a
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  • 37 3 PATNA: Eighteen socialists, Including: three women, were arrested here last week for picketing at the gates of the Secretariat. This brings the total number ofsodAilsta arrested here since October 5 to 331
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  • 664 3 JULLUNDUR: Schemes for additional accommodation m Punjab jails are estimated to cost Ks. 6.300,000, according to a report of the State Jail Administration, submitted to the State Government. Some of these schemes arc already under execution at Amritsar, and Ferosepur. The additions to jail will provide
    NAFEN  -  664 words
  • 44 3 MELBOURNE, Nov. 16 to thK n 6o t0 adhere "their policy of not payin 0 Pfcket money to their oiympio competitor!. y In lieu of this they mre providing free laundr/ an l three airmail lettere per head
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  • 3327 4 LIKELY EFFECT OF WORLD SITUATION A.I.CC'S APPEAL TO NATION I CALCUTTA: The All-India Congress Committee, at its open session concluding ts three-day deliberations, called upon the nation, m an economic policy statement, to be prepared to face any emergency thai might arise as a consequence of the
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  • 311 4 STAMPEDE AT MEETING OF CHILDREN BELIAGHATA: Five children were injured m a stamporle at a meeting of about 30,000 children and youth addressed by Prime Minister Nehru m the AICC pandal here. As soon as the Prime Minister came on the decorated dais, excited children wanting a clear view of
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  • 118 4 BELIAGHATA: The Prime Minister, Mr. Nehru asked a jostling crowd of 30,000 youth to take a lesson m self-discip-line from the villagers of Uttar Pradesh. He recounted to a restless crowd m the AICC pandal an incident which occurred 36 years ago, while he was addrossiof
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  • 135 4 NEW DELHI: The Government of India have reconstituted the Central Board of Secondary Education with a view to raising the standard of secondary education and 1 carry.ng out reforms m the system of examination. The Board would conduct a common all-India higher secondary school examination to which' candidates
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  • 391 4 BELIAGHATA < Calcutta At the afternoon session of the All-India Congress Committee a resolution on the flood problem m India was passed unanimously. The resolution, moved by the Congress President, Mr. U. N. Dhebar stated that floods which affected large tracts m West Bengal, Bihar
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  • 38 4 RANGOON, Nov. 16.— Tun Shein, joint permanent secretary of the Foreign Office, has been named Burmese Ambassador to Tokyo, it was announced yesterday. Burma has been represented by Counsellor Mya Tun In Japan AP
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  • 48 4 AMRITSAR: Master Tara Singh was unanimously reelected President of the Shromani Gurudwara Pabandhak Committee (Sikh religious body) at its annual general meeting here. Sardat Gurbuksh Singh Katani, Sardar Kirpal Singh Chaksheranwala and Sardar Ajit Singh Mann were elected Senior Vice-President, Junior Vice-Presldent and General Secretary, respectively,
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  • 553 4 Indian Reading Habits LONDON; How do Indian reacting hab.ts compare witn Biutisn m is is net a question or comparative national literacy. 'me coiripariiotv is given by a book puoiished here by the Bnt.sh Stationery Office on behalf of the Ministry of Education, fos UNiSCO. It appears that a literate
    NAFEN  -  553 words
  • 117 4 RANGOON, Nov. 16 A twelve-man Soviet Economic Mission arrived here by air yesterday at the invitation of the Burmese Government. The mission led by Mr. P. Maletin, Deputy Chief of t)i<» Soviet Main Department of Economic Relations, is divided into two groups. The first group will
    Reuter  -  117 words
  • 46 4 CAPODICHINO, STAGING AREA, Italy, Nov 16.— U.N. Secretary General 'Dag Hammarskjold arrived here by aid last night for an on the spot inspection of the U.N. Middle East police force which is assembling here. He arrived from Home by (tajjao a.* Force AP
    AP  -  46 words

  • 570 5 EXPANSION OF INDUSTRIES GOVT. POLICY .B EUAGHATA. The prineSm S T UI l Clated iD th GovS3£J n f ln*«trlai govern th° T™\ Of 1956 woul <* thP f im P le mentation of the" sS'fIJT" *****8 m Mr I r, l cn a Five-Year Plan Minist^^ti Shah "SSI tSdtS
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  • 27 5 AMMAN, Jordan, Nov. 17.— Jordan's parliamentary Foreign Relations Committee Friday recommended that Jordan should exchange diplomatic relations with Russia a&d Communist Chioa.- AP
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  • 1937 5 Colombo Powers Joint Statement The following joint statement was issued by the Prime Ministers of Burma, Ceylon, Indonesia and India at the conclusion of their talks m New Delhi on November 15. Upon the suggestion of the Prime Minister of Indonesia,
    ISI  -  1,937 words
  • 105 5 PRINCESS PAK. ENVOY TO BRAZIL KARACHI: Princess Abida Sultana has been appointed t Pakistan's Ambassador to Bra- t zil. The Princess, the eldest daughter of the Nawab of Bhopal, migrated to Pakistan j after Bhopal State was merged m the Indian Union. She was Bent as Pakistan's delegate to the
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  • 83 5 INDIAN M.P. WANTS DEBATE ON HUNGARY NEW DELHI, Nov. 15 India Parliament opposition members yesterday demanded an early debate of the Government's official position on Hungary. Mr. H.V. Kamath. a Socialist. demanded a debate on Friday or Saturday m view of the urgency of the situation. His adjournment motion 1
    AP  -  83 words
  • 735 5 COLOMBO: The Prime Minister, Mr. S.W.R.D. Bandaranaike, said that it may become necessary to summon an emergency meeting of Parliament to discuss the Middle East situation. He said that the Government would not alter the position of Ceylon's neutrality. The Premier added that
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  • 147 5 BOMBAY: Mr. p M. Agerwala General Manager Bombay Telephar.es, is leading a three-man de.egation to the plenary session of the Interna- tional consultative Committee of Tele-ccmmunicatlons com- mencng m Geneva from November 12. The session, which is to cos- tinue until December 23, w m discuss technical problems
    NAFEN  -  147 words
  • 80 5 DR. PRASAD GREETS KING OF SWEDEN NEW DELHI: The President has sent the following message of greetings to the King of Sweden on the occasion of his birthday: "On behalf of the Government and the people of India, and on my own behalf, I have great pleasure m extending to
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  • 144 5 MIRIGAMA: A World War is imminent and it is particularly at a time like this that I the Bhikkhus should devote i their entire time to showing the laity the right way of life' said Premier Mr S W.R i D. Bandaranaike at
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  • 142 5 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 James D Zellerbach. San Francisco industrialist, was reported under consideration yesterday as replacement for Clare Boothe Luce, American Ambassador to Italy. Zellerbach, former Marshall Plan aid chief to Italy, is among a number of Republican businessmen being seriously considered for important ambassadors'
    A.P.  -  142 words
  • 245 5 NEW DELHI: Eminent writers of Europe and America as well as from Asian countries have welcomed the proposed conference of Asian writers according to a Press reales* issued by the Secretariat <rf the Conference. Prime Minister Nehru is expected to address the Confererence scheduled to be held
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  • 253 5 SKINAGAR: The Kashmir Constituent Assembly adopted clauses relating to provisions ■n case of failure of the constitutional machinery m the State. It was adopted that at any time the Sadar-I-Riyasat is satisfied that a situation has arisen m which the Government of the State cannot be carried
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  • 167 5 Arrangement For A ccommod ation CAIRO, Nov. 15 An Egyptian official said last night that U.N. Palestine truce observers who arrived on Tuesday are arranging accommodations for the U.N police force for Egypt. A U.N. spokesman said huts at a former Dritish camp attached to Abu Suweir airfield 12 miles
    A.P.  -  167 words

  • 789 6 UNESCO'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY 117 HAT progress has been v achieved by mankind since the end of the second world war? Few people today stop to ask themselves this question for they consider that the very fact that humanity has managed to survive is, m itself, an accomplishment.
    UNESCO  -  789 words
  • 248 6 Force Used To Quell Demonstrators WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 A spokesman said Friday that the U.S. State Department has received reports of Communist broadcasts from Hanoi saying there had been demonstrations m North Vietnam and that force has been used to put them down. Press Officer Lincoln
    A.P.  -  248 words
  • 81 6 NEW DELHI, Nov. 17 The Dalai Lama, spiritual ruler of Tibet, will visit India this month for ceremonies on the 2,500 th anniversary of Buddha's Enlightenment, an authoritative source said here. It will be the 21-year-old Dalai Lama's first visit to a non-Communist country since
    Reuter  -  81 words
  • 111 6 ISTANBUL, Nov. 17— Nuri A.l Said. Prime Minister of liaq. has said it was unlikely there would be any efforts to «>xpel Britain from the Bagdad Middle East Defence Pact, according to the Turkish news agency. Interviewed by the agency m a telephone call to Bagdad, he
    Reuter  -  111 words
  • 110 6 DAG MEETS NASSER FAWZI CAIRO. Nov. 17— Mr. Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary General of the United Nations, had a one hour 35 minute meeting with President Nasser here yesterday. The meeting was also attended by Dr. Mahmoud Fawzi. the Egyptian Foreign Minister, who conferred separately with the Secretary-General. A dinner m
    Reuter  -  110 words
  • 90 6 COLOMBO, Ceylon, Nov. 17 The chief of the CARE programme m Ceylon thinks American powdered milk is making some Ceylonese childre nsick because it is a new food for them. The local Director of the American Welfare Organisation, Donald Ostrander, also said instructions for preparation of
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  • 56 6 NACHIAPPA CHETTIAR ARRIVES HERE Mr. K.V.AI.Rm.Rm. Nachiappa Chettiar, nephew of Dr. Alagappa Chettiar, arrived here yesterday by Air India International. Mr. Nachiappa was met at the airport by prominent leaders of the Indian Community. He has business connections m Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Malacca and proposes to stay here for
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  • 112 6 PAKISTAN URGED TO QUIT COMMONWEALTH KARACHI. Pakistan, Nov. 17. The working committee of the Pakistan Moslem League, main party m opposition, Friday called upon the Pakistan Government to quit the Commonwealth and secure the exclusion of Britain from *he Baghdad Pact The working committee, during its two-day session, passed a
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  • 111 6 LONDON, Nov. 17 The State controlled Cairo radio home service said that the duty of the international police force m Egypt was 'to supervise the withdrawal of the aggressive Anglo-French and Israeli forces' from jugypt. 'It may be stated that the agreement reached between Egyptian
    Reuter; AP  -  111 words
  • 90 6 The Tagore Society, Singapore, held m First General Meeting m the Gandhi Memorial Hall on Nov. 10, and elected the following officebearers: PRESIDENT: Dr. Un Wo. Chiang. VICE-PRESIDENT: Mr. G. Sarangapani. SECRETARY: Mr Ellas Pereira. TREASURER: Mr. R. M. Krishnan. AUDITORS: Messrs. K. Swaminathan and S. M Kumar.
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  • 1468 6  - UNESCO TECHN ICAL PROGRESS DAVID HARDMAN By ¥AR. ALFRED North WhitelJ head, the distinguished British-American philosopher and educationist, one remarked that "Every major advance m civilization all but wrecks the society m which it takes place". I suggest this to be no academic truism, but a truth we see m
    UNESCO  -  1,468 words
  • 532 6 INDIAN OLYMPIC TEAM ENROUTE TO MELBOURNE The last batch of Indian Olympic contingent passed through Singapore yesterday, by Air India International. Led by Mr. H. N. Kabasi, the batch consisted of football team, wrestlers, weightlifters, swimmers, and riflemen. Altogether there were 31. (Continued from page 2) small countries^ They may
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  • 107 6 INDIA TO BE A-POWER IN 5 YEARS NEHRU NEW DELHI, Nov. 17.— Iml an Premier Nehru said Friday India will be able "to generate nuclear energy for gcod or evil m the next four or five years." Ths Asian country opened its first atomic reactor m Bombay several months ago.
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  • 139 6 "Oil" Painting Contest Artists living m Singapore may take part m a painting competition on "Oil and Its Uses" to be sponsored by The Shell Company of Singapore Ltd Entries will be divided into two sections for school children and for other Singapore residents who are under 36 years old
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  • 94 6 Tenders are invited for the suppiy 01 cook.o<i and uncooked racions to No. 4 Police Meld Force, Jonore, for tne period Ist Janua.y, 1957 to 30 June iys7. Full particulars are available at tue omce of the Chief Police omcer, Johore. 'i'ne tenders, m sealed envelopes, marked
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