Indian Daily Mail, 24 June 1950
1950-06-24
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Indian Daily Mail
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Title Section16 1950-06-24 1 Indian Daily Mail VOL. VI. NO. 132. SINGAPORE, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1950. SIX PAGES 10 CENTS16 words
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676 1950-06-24 1 t Because It Cannot Overthrow The Stronger Urge Ot Nationalism* *T\ A. A A A\ ax W-*.* statement At Kangoon Press Conference press conference inursday that Communism will not succeed in Asia because it cannot overthrow the stronger urge of nationalism. WhereA.P.; Reuter - 676 words
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Article66 1950-06-24 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) NASIK, June 23.— Preliminary work in the construction of the Gandhi Nagar where the 56th Session of the All-India Congress will be held was started yesterday with the per- 1 formance of "Muhurt" on the site. The first structure be erected will66 words
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173 1950-06-24 1 CAPETOWN, June 23. Justice Minister Charles Swart told the S-.uth African Senate on Wednesday that the police would give full protection to people who went to work •>n Monday— called as a "National D:iy of Protest and Mourning" strike for non-Europeans. Police inReuter - 173 words
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304 1950-06-24 1 NEHRU'S ADDRESS AT RANGOON MASS MEETING RANGOON, June 23.— Indi's Prime Minister, Pandit Jawa hartal Nehru, urged members of a" communities in Burma at a huge rally here yesterday to realise the responsibilities freedom had brought. He emphasised the need for completeReuter; AP - 304 words
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Article92 1950-06-24 1 —NEHRU RANGOON, June 23.— Indian Prime Minister Pandit Nehru declared here that another war will end world productivity for generations to come. He warned that if a third war came, it would be catastrophic for the entire world. He foresaw the world's productive capacityA.P. - 92 words
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85 1950-06-24 1 NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE FOR NORTH MALABAR TELLICHERRY, June 23.— An automatic fifty-line telephone exchange was opened on June 15 morning at Baliap.7tam, six miles from Cannanore. by Mr. Conway, Divisional Engineer, Telegraphs, Tiruchirapalli. This is the fourth Exchange in North Malabar and Mr. Conway particuWest Coast on their growing tele-phone-mindedness.FOC - 85 words
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154 1950-06-24 1 Air Service To Nepal: Plane Unable To Land At Katmandu CALCUTTA, June 23. A Dakota belonging to the Indian National Airways, which left Dum Dum on June 16 morning on the inaugural flight of a weekly Calcutta-Katman-du service via Patna, returned to Calcutta in the evening after two unsuccessful attemptsFOC - 154 words
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349 1950-06-24 1 NEW DELHI, June 23.— The Government of India have announced that the basic ceiling prices of cotton for the 1950-51 crop would be raised by Rs. 150/- per candy (784 lbs). The basic ceiling price of Jarilia 25/32 wiU thus be raised from Rs.FOC - 349 words
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Article70 1950-06-24 1 BAHARANPUR, U.P. June 28.— Mrs. J. M. Johnstone, an unidentified European, died of stab wounds in the stomach yesterday a few hounl' "after being found wounded in a first class compartment of the Frontier Mail train. Police have not traced the murdorera who fled with herReuter - 70 words
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Article80 1950-06-24 1 NEW DELHI, June 23.— The Central Government has authorised petrol companies in India to import 40,000 tons of petrol more in ttu second half of the year, according to a petrol company spokesman. This authorisation, it i& learnt, it because of the Cabinet's decision toFOC - 80 words
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140 1950-06-24 1 Personnel of the Indian Naval Squadron now in Singapore will be entertained to free shows by the following theatres: FOR ALL RATINGS At Shirin Theatre by Courtesy of Mr. S. M. A. H. Chisty on Saturday, June 24 at 3.30 p.m. and on140 words
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125 1950-06-24 1 Flagship INS "Delhi" and other ships of the Indian Naval Squadron now in Singapore were well decorated with flags and multicoloured electric lights last evening when the Officer Commanding and other officers of the Squadron entertained a large and distinguished gathering of Singaporeans to a cocktail125 words
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127 1950-06-24 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) NEW DELHI, June 23. "Unflinching co-operation" of the people to the "Vana Mahotssava" campaign has been urged by India's President Dr. Rajendra Prasad in a communication to Mr. K. M. Munshi, Minister for Agriculture while accepting invitation to plant127 words
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Article40 1950-06-24 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) POONA, June 23.— Five members of the Scheduled Caste Federation will attend the Conference of Opposition Parties called by Mr. Jayaprakash Narayan to be held hi Bombay on July 1 and 2. Copyright.40 words
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107 1950-06-24 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) BOMBAY, June 23.— AU employees of the Bombay Port Trust have been warned against taking part directly or indirectly hi the strike called by the Dock Workers Union from tomorrow. The Chairman of the Port Trust in a circular today to107 words
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Article34 1950-06-24 1 (From Our Own Correspondent) OOTACAMUND, June 23.— Mr. C. Rajagopalachari is improving in health, his doctors said here today. He has been advised not to do any correspondence or see visitors. Copyright.34 words
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Advertisement31 1950-06-24 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (BY POST) Malaya, B.N. Borneo and Sarawak 1 Month 4.00 3 12.00 6 24.00 1 Year 48.00 Other Places 1 Month 5.00 3 15.00 6 30.00 1 Year 60.0031 words
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Advertisement90 1950-06-24 1 BEST §f 1 lf| INnAN PAIN Sy| JJpBALN IME2S 4W2 (Aiu Cooled) TOP ENTERTAINMENT THE MOST TALKED OF FOLKLORE TAMIL PICTURE OF THE YEAR PRE-RELEASE MID-NITE PREMIERE TO-NIGHT MURUGAN'S MASTER PRESENTATION BatnaKumar 1 __________x RST K^i I*l 4_____________r' Mf '^mmmmVmmm^''mmrVmmmr C^t^if^ PM|9R'^ S r f^-\\mm\ H»%Sv v JLv^mfM-JAmmmml WLj^^___M mmmmi<\\mWdmmr^:90 words
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Article815 1950-06-24 2 Indian Daily Mail Singapore, Sat. June 24, 1950. NOTES COMMENTS ON PANDIT ITS ADVICE AND PUBLICITY EVASIVE REPLY IN the British House of Commons this week, Mr. R. Davies. Labour, asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies Mr. James Griffiths if it was possible to publicise the appeal made815 words
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325 1950-06-24 2 Envoy Denies Pak. Reports Of Rift NEW DELHI, June 31.— Dr. Najibullah Khan, Afghan Ambassador in India condemned recent reports circulated by "circles of propaganda in Pakistan'' about the possibility of a breakdown of administration in Afghanistan. The Ambassador told Pressmen in NewFOC - 325 words
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210 1950-06-24 2 MASULIPATAM, June 23.— Three persons died and two were injured in a plane crash at Palamtooe, a village near Masulipatam at 1-15 p.m. on June 16. The aircraft, a twin-engined AirIndia expeditor, was on a chartered flight from Bombay to Hyderabad and carriedFOC - 210 words
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172 1950-06-24 2 INDORE. June 2t Mr. R. D. Totla, Development Minister of Madhyabharat, tendered his resignation to the Chief Minister on Friday last, ft is officially announced here to-day. On the advice of the Chief Minister, the Rajpramukh of Madhyahharat has accepted his resignation. Mr. Jagmohanlal Srivastav,FOC - 172 words
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Article, Illustration33 1950-06-24 2 PHOTO. Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru is seen viewing a stone statue from the Hindu period of early Javanese history during his recent visit to Jakarta Museum. Flanking Nehru are curators of the Museum. A.P.A.P. - 33 words
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103 1950-06-24 2 MADHUBANI, June 23. A gang of about 20 dacoits armed with guns and revolvers raided the house of a multi-millionaire buUion merchant of Pandaul Bazar, about six miles south of Madhubani, and decamped with cash and valuables worth about rupees one lakh on Tuesday night,FOC - 103 words
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Article41 1950-06-24 2 AMRITSAR, June 22.— The unofficiial Goodwill Mission led by Mr. Bhim Sen Sachar returned to Amritsar on June 20 after a fortnight's tour of West Pakistan Members said the Nehru-Liaquat Pact had released a fund of goodwill among: the masses. GIISGIIS - 41 words
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342 1950-06-24 2 SIMLA, June 23.— Mr. Justice D. Falshaw of the Punjab High Court held the Arabaia District Magistrate's order detaining Prof. Om Prakash Kohal, a member of the Working Committee of the All-India Hindu Mahasabha, as invalid and ordered hisFOC - 342 words
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Article118 1950-06-24 2 NEW DELHI, June 23.— A delegation under the leadership of Dr. A. Ramaswami Mudaliar will represent India at the eleventh session of the U.N. Economic and Social Council, which begins its six-week session at Geneva on July 3, 1950. Mrs. Ammu Swaminathan, M.P. Mr. M. J.FOC - 118 words
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Article59 1950-06-24 2 BONN, June 22.— The Indian Minister of Labour, Mr. Jagjivan Ram, who is touring Europe, is expected to visit Germany this week-end, a spokesman for the Indian niission said here yesterday. Mr. Ram will arrive in Berlin today toy air and is expected in Bonn on SaturdayReuter - 59 words
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Article, Illustration44 1950-06-24 2 PHOTO. The Bristol Brabazon, world's largest landplane, is pictured on June 15 after landing at London Airport for the first time. Owing to difficulties in obtaining passenger carrying certificates in time, arrangements to fly Premier Clement Attlee on a demonstration trip were cancelled.- A.P.A.P. - 44 words
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376 1950-06-24 2 CANNANORE, June 23.— An aU-Malabar Congress Workers' Convention which met here on Saturday June 17 afternoon in the Town Hall demanded independent provincial status for the Malabar Congress. The convention vehemently protested against the recent decision of the Kerala Provincial Congress Committee to divideFOC - 376 words
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201 1950-06-24 2 LUCKNOW, June 23.— The Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly recently set up a Committee of 25 members under the chairmanship of Pandit Govind Ballabh Pant, Chief Minister, to decide the principles on which the delimitation of constituencies should be carried out. The CommitteeFOC - 201 words
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97 1950-06-24 2 DIXON CONCLUDES TOUR OF "AZAD KASHMIR" TERRITORY SRINAGAR, June 23. The U.N. Kashmir Mediator, Sir Owen Dixon returned last week .to Srinagar after his three-day tour of Poonch and "Azad Kashmir" territory, it is learnt. According to a message received here. Sir Owen is expected to cross the "cease-fire line"FOC - 97 words
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Advertisement71 1950-06-24 2 B. I. Madras/Nagapattinam/Straits Service INWARDS Madras Najjapattinam Penang S'pore saju5 aju a '8.7.50 13.7 50 16.7.50 Raiula 1.8.50 2.8.50 7.8.50 10.8.50 OUTWARDS S'pore P. Sham Penang Nagapattlnam Madras s*Jjft 2JS-50 25.6.50 26.6.50 2.7.50 3.7.50 Raima 19.7.50 20.7.50 21.7.50 27.7.50 28.7.50 PRINCIPAL AGENTS: ISLAY, KERR Co., Ltd., (Inc. in Singapore). 11,71 words
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Article396 1950-06-24 3 To Begin Her Afforestation Programme NEW DELHI, June 23.— Ten million trees are to be planted in India in July during "Van Mahotsav" (Pan Festival) organised by the Indian Agriculture Ministry which has started a "G row-More-Trees" drive. Afforestation as a means of luringFOC - 396 words
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Article47 1950-06-24 3 -S NEW DELHI. June 22.— A correspondent approving the ft Government of India's "plant (i morn trees" campaign signed his letter to Agriculture Minisg ter K. M. Munshi "Yours Treely." O Munshi replied, thanking 0 him for the letter, but signed 1 "Yours Truly. A.P.A.P. - 47 words
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Article174 1950-06-24 3 BOMBAY, June 23. Camels will be used in larger numbers this year, o fight the locust menace on the ieserts of the Indo-Pakistan border, ear Rajasthan. Dr. K. D. Baweja, Indian Locust. Entomologist, who announced this here recently, said that other measures were alsoFOC - 174 words
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424 1950-06-24 3 NEW DELHI, June 23. A retired judge of the Allahabad High Court Mr. Ganganath J ha, will enquire into certain aspects of the "sugar crisis" which hit India nearly a year ago. Indian housewives have "bitter" memories of the months of July andFOC - 424 words
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Article97 1950-06-24 3 BOMBAY, June 23. A six-year-old girl created history in Indian aviation when she flew all alone in an Air India Dokota for Calcutta to Bombay, a distance of about I.OUO miles. Besides, she looked after two "friends." r> v The young girl, Meenakshi Kana sent theFOC - 97 words
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88 1950-06-24 3 NEW DELHI. June 23. The Indian Government may shortly Issue xn amending ordinance to repeal Section 14 of the Preventive Detention Act of 1950. The repeal has been necessitated in vifew of the Indian Supreme Court's ruling that this sectionprohibiting a detenu from to theFOC - 88 words
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Article1154 1950-06-24 3 INDIAN CITIZENSHIP CLAIM OPPOSED HYDERABAD, June 15 (By Air Mail).— The Ad-vocate-General, Rao Bahadur V. Rajarama Aiyar, today concluded his arguments before Mr. N. Kumarayya, Special Judge, trying 26 persons in connection with the escape of Mir Laik Ali, on the defence petition that theFOC - 1,154 words
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Article, Illustration123 1950-06-24 3 A view of the mammoth mass gathering assembled at Jalan Besar Stadium, Singapore, at 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 18, to hear Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. The gathering was 50,000 strong and was unprecedented in Singapore's history. It was composed of all nationalities. The meeting was held under the auspices of123 words
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125 1950-06-24 3 CALCUTTA, June 23.— The Government of India has decided to liberalise the policy governing the import of penicillin and such other drugs, it is learned here. Tne decision has been taken to relieve tne present temporary .snortage of penicillin and ouher o alpha drugsFOC - 125 words
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Article1508 1950-06-24 4 Nearly 700*000, Now Expected To Apply (By Michael MacDonagh, Reuters Correspondent). COLOMBO, June 23<— Nearly 700JM Indians resident in Ceylon* are expected to apply for Ceylon citizenship as a result of the decision of the Ceylon Indian Congress to change its policy towards the citizenship law.Reuter - 1,508 words
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Article124 1950-06-24 4 NEW DELHI, June 21—-Ground-nut husk, thousands of tons of which are annually thrown away in India, is good cattle fodder, experiments have proved. The Indian Veterinary Research Station at Izzatnagar In the United Provinces, which subjected the brittle husk to a rigorous chemical analysis, foundFOC - 124 words
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102 1950-06-24 4 BOMBAY, June 23. War-torn Germany was looking forward to the Moral Rearmament Movement for a new Ufe, M. Lionel Jardine, a leading member of the movement, said here. M. Lionel was on his way to Geneva to attend an industrial conference convened by the WorldFOC - 102 words
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Article95 1950-06-24 4 BOMBAY, June 23.— The Bombay Police claimed the discovery of a "nationwide gang with international connections" when they trapped four persons here with contraband drugs, silk and medicines. Acting on information from the customs authorities, the policemen raided a godown in the city. They found largeFOC - 95 words
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Article, Illustration38 1950-06-24 4 Pictures taken on the occasion of the opening of the dormitory of the Ramakrishna Mission Orphanage at Hartley Road o n June 18. THE LOWER pictu re shows the children of the School assembled for the occa sion.38 words
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557 1950-06-24 4 (By LESLIE HAYNES. Reuter's Correspondent) LONDON, June 23 It is good for one's morale to remember these days that there was a time when men of humble birth could, by the practice of their own talents, rise to heights of greatness and power.Reuter - 557 words
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Article80 1950-06-24 4 RAJPIPLA, June 23— A fortnight after he missed his number in the list of successful candidates, a student here has been informed by the School Examination Board that he had passed in the examination. This is the second case where the Board had reversed its earlier decisionFOC - 80 words
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Article37 1950-06-24 4 HUBU. Bombay June 23.— A vilftgS woman near here delivered triple^dtwo boys and one girl. Tw*m them are stlU aUve and "IJ^^SS observation of hospital authorities, One r*»i« «hiw vS soon afl^ birth,- FOCFOC - 37 words
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Article105 1950-06-24 4 CALCUTTA, June 23.— An air service Unking Calcutta with Khatmandu. the capital of the Himalayan Kingdom of Nepal, has been established this month. The Communications Ministry has given a Ucence to the Indian National Airways to operate a weekly service between Calcutta and Khatmandu. This first aerialFOC - 105 words
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Article104 1950-06-24 4 BOMBAY, June 23. However qualified a candidate may be, a small "chit" (note of reoomraendation) could disqualify him for any job in the Bombay Government. If that "chit" Is from friends or relatives, working in the Bombay Government, then the candidate can rest assured he would notFOC - 104 words
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Article100 1950-06-24 4 MADRAS, June 23.— Government Public Health Institute at Calcutta will be developed into an international training centre for maternity and child welfare, Dr. A Lakshmanaswamy Mudaliar, Chairman of the Executive Board of ihi W.H.0., said here. The World Health Organisation has sanctioned U.S. $I*ooo,ooo for development of100 words
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73 1950-06-24 4 NEW DELHI, June 23.— The Government of India wUI shortly institute a survey of indigenous arts throughout the country, it is learned. The survey is undertaken in vie* of the "growing deterioration of indigenous arts and the need for their preservation and revival." The IndianFOC - 73 words
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Article110 1950-06-24 4 BOMBAY. June 23.— The Indian Cement Industry has "reached a stage when it can confidently hope, to meet the full demands of home market," according to Mr. O. D. Soman!. Industrial magnate of Gujerat. Production for the current year was estimated at about 2.5 million tons andFOC - 110 words
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Article56 1950-06-24 4 CALCUTTA, June 23.— A boy who Played the "bear" at a baby show here had to pay for it with his life. The youngster was in the midst of the "bear dance" when a mar nearby set fire to his jute costume for "fun." The boy succumbedFOC - 56 words
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Article49 1950-06-24 4 NEW DELHI, June 23. India* "Tourists Paradise" Kashmir attracted four times more holidaymakers this summer than in the last. Eight thousand tourists visited the "Indian Switzerland" during this year's season compared to 1,767 in 1949. Most of the tourists reached Kashmir by road from India FOCFOC - 49 words
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Article43 1950-06-24 4 CALCUTTA, June 23. Radioactive iodine aided the cure of a 51-year-old man whose toxic goitre was regarded incurable for long. A Calcutta doctor administered the isotope orally tor a month to CUre the flaia— caused hx> thvroid deficiency,- FOC FOCFOC - 43 words
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363 1950-06-24 5 CEYLON NEWS: lo oe safeguarded By Legislation COLOMBO, June 23.--The Report of the Committee that inquired into legislation to regulate terms and conditions of employment of mercantile employees is now with the Minister of Labour. Four of the chief recommendations in the Report have been objectedFOC - 363 words
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Article166 1950-06-24 5 COLOMBO, June 23.— Two men took a bet that a candidate at a Town Council election would lose. The bet was that if he won, they would shave their heads. He won. They kept their promise. This was told in evidence in a case in which Mr.FOC - 166 words
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111 1950-06-24 5 Restoration Of Kataragama Temple To Hindus Urged COLOMBO, June 23.— At the annual general meeting of the Colombo Vivekananda Society, held -xt the Society premises recently, H was resolved to appeal to the good sense and conscience of the World fellowship of Buddhists and to every Buddhist organisation in weylonFOC - 111 words
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269 1950-06-24 5 COLOMBO, June 23. Mr. N shanmugathasan, member of the central Committee of the Ceylon Jommunist Party and Vice-Presi-lent of the Ceylon Trade Union r ederatlon, recently denied the ight of Sir John Kotelawala to •ritlcise the Communists on the ground that they would banFOC - 269 words
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Article97 1950-06-24 5 COLOMBO, June 23.— Dr. Argus Tr^sider, Information Officer of the United States Embassy in Ceylon, handed over recently to the Education Department, 23 filmstrip projectors a gift of the United States Government. Ten of these film-strip projectors are electrical a new type of machine with, aFOC - 97 words
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Article, Illustration65 1950-06-24 5 PHOTO. Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia studies military tactics In Addis Ababa, recently, as some of his bodyguard officers explain to him a field operation. On the right is Colonel Rickard NUson, Swedish Officer engaged in the training of the bodyguard troops. Seated at left are the Emperor's two sons,A.P. - 65 words
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220 1950-06-24 5 COLOMBO, June 23. Sir Francis Molamure's ■riant one-eyed elephant, Kalawane Aliya, ran amok, killed and trampled its mahout to pulp, Samuel Appu, and terrorised an entire village for nearly five days. Nearly 200 people, some of them armed, searched a stretch of jungleFOC - 220 words
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176 1950-06-24 5 COLOMBO, June 23. Sir Francis Molamure, Speaker of the House of Representatives, who returned to Colombo from the Panamure kraal town, told me he had seen two herds of about 70 elephants, about four miles from the stockade. These animals might wander about InFOC - 176 words
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Article136 1950-06-24 5 COLOMBO, June 23.— Mr. T. E. Mack, assistant superintendent of El Teb Estate, Passara, is lying unconscious in Badulla hospital with injuries alleged to have been inflicted on him In an attack by some estate labourers. Axes and a hatchet are said to have been used inFOC - 136 words
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Article86 1950-06-24 5 COLOMBO, June 23.— Witnjn the next month nearly 500 cases of tinned mangoes from Ceylon are expected in London for British consumption. This Is the first large consignment of Ceylonc»aß«4 tillt V> few«*4 clusively for the trade in London. The Managing Director of a London firmFOC - 86 words
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Article, Illustration209 1950-06-24 5 Assist Under Developed Countries— Says Saraiya LONDON, June 22. Mr. R. G. Saraiya, Indian Government delegate at two International cotton iwnfe- j renees in the United States, said here on Tuesday there was no reason why clothes made from surplus cotton from the dollar area should not be i madeReuter; AP - 209 words
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Article69 1950-06-24 5 MADRAS, June 23.— The Madras Bar Council has added one more provision to the Bar Council Rules. The new rule, marked Rule 32 (li) (d) says: An advocate appearing for hte client In any case, who has not been paid his fee In full as stipulatedFOC - 69 words
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278 1950-06-24 5 PANDIT KUNZRU HOPEFUL OF PAKISTAN'S SUPPORT SECUNDERABAD, June 23— Pandit H. N. Kunzru, who led the Indian delegation to South Africa, in an interview to the United Press of India here expressed the hope that Pakistan would fall in line with India and boycott the Round Table Conference called byFOC - 278 words
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Article68 1950-06-24 5 I SIRKALI, June 23. Mr. M. Bhaktavatsalam, Minister for Pub- lie Works, Madras, recently laid the foundation-stone of the Cole- roon bridge at Anaikaran Chatram. connecting the Tanjore and South Arcot districts. The bridge is estimated to cost I about Rs. 26 lakhs of whichFOC - 68 words
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306 1950-06-24 5 Rehabilitation Minister Concludes Four-day Tour Of Assam CALCUTTA, Juno 23 Mr Aiit KMi«J ai M *ster of State tor Rehabilitation. Government of India, returned to Calcutta by air «ru-? our days tour ot Assam vicVtoH o £i, A^ am the Minister visited Shillong, Gauhati and Silffi£ nd t i leFOC - 306 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement147 1950-06-24 5 GANDHI ASTROLOGER Health, wealth, journey etc., lucky numbers, days by monthly details I year $4. Weekly $12 Five questions $2.00. Send Horoscope chart or state sex a?e profession and writing time. ■Dollar Notes or M.O. accepted. V. K. SATAG GOPACHARIAR HANUMAN ASRAMAM, TIRUTANI, S. India. USE ZANDU'S DRAKSHA ASAVA in147 words
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Advertisement256 1950-06-24 5 SISTER^ DELAYED? fTry KUMARI P»sfck (Tabs.) to restore MR your menses at any ■Wl Uge an d prevent 7 future troubles I Thousands of P grateful users y*^ everywhere NorV^^ mal potency $3.50, Special $5.00, Extra-Special $8.50. Mrs. P. Devee, F.D.S.(M), Tollygunge Calcutta, (INDIA) Agents for Malava:OVERSEAS GENERAL AGENCY 72256 words
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Article, Illustration518 1950-06-24 6 Educational Activities Of S'pore Ramakrishna Mission REVIEW BY SWAMI VAMADEVANANDA The work of the Ramakrishna Mission in Singapore was briefly reviewed by its President Swami Vamadevananda on the occasion of the opening of the Ramakrishna Mission Dormitory on June 18 by Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. Requesting Pandit ji to perform the518 words
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Article96 1950-06-24 6 The Governor has approved tht fololwing appointments: Mr. R. M. Young, Senior Educa tion Officer, Special Grade, Malayan Education Service, to act as Director of Education, Singapore, with 1 effect from 16th June, 1950 in place of Mr. W. Frisby. E.D. Mr. E. H .8. Bretherton, Senior Education Officer,96 words
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Article25 1950-06-24 6 A fortnightly meeting of the Divine Life Society, Singapore will be held today Saturday at 7.30 p.m. at 46, Serangoon Road. All are cordially invited.25 words
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Article, Illustration49 1950-06-24 6 Mr. Mrs. SETHURAMANRAKI who were married on Friday, May 19, at the Chettiars' Hall. Sentul, Kuala Lumpur. Mr. Raki, ft well-known Tamil Journalist and Secretary, is at present attached to the Continental Trading Film Ltd. Mrs. RaKi is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Alagamalai of Serdang.49 words
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Article84 1950-06-24 6 LONDON, June 23.— The Soviet periodical New Times today attacked Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian Prime Minister, for the speeches he made during his recent tour of South-East Asian countries, according to Moscow Radio. "Pointing to his struggle against Communism," New Times said. "Nehru slanderously accused CommunistsReuter - 84 words
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Article38 1950-06-24 6 BOMBAY, June 23.— F. W. Pollack, Editor of India and Israel, a monthly magazine published here, announced that he had been appointed by his Government as Trade Commissioner of Israel in South-East Asia with headquarters in Bombay. ReuterReuter - 38 words
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Article63 1950-06-24 6 JAPANESE GENERAL TO BE HANGED June 23— LieutenantGeneral Nishimara was Thursday sentenced by the Australian war crimes court to be hanged His aide, Captain Nonaka m sentenced to six months i m L ment. im Pnso a Nishimura and Nonaka were cha ed with the murder of 110 AustraJif andA.P. - 63 words
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Advertisement107 1950-06-24 6 TODAY: 3.15 6.30 9.16 P.M. Most ENJOYABLE Film "ROOP LEKA" (Hindustani) with RHAGWAN CUCKOO MIDNITE TONITE LATEST EGYPTIAN PICTURE with English Subtitles "BALADI wa RHEFFA" (or "BEAUTIFULLY YOURS' with NAIMA AKEF TOMORROW AT 11 A.M. "He Walked By Night" SHIRIN CINEMA OFFERS A FREE SHOW AT 3.30 P.M. TODAY Exclusively107 words
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Advertisement366 1950-06-24 6 THANKS 1 We extend our sincere thanks to those who attended our wedding on the 17th June, '50, at St. Pauls Church, Bukit Tengkah, those who spoke and attended at "Perlyar Manimandapam", 735, Main Road, Prai, those who attended for the reception, from locally and outstations, those who helped with366 words
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Advertisement234 1950-06-24 6 DIA,M O N D I GRAND OPENING TODAY I DAILY 3 SHOWS: 3, 6 9 P.M. THE MOST ENCHANTING ROMANTIC, DRAMATIC SUSPENSEFI'L I WW PI H *F*l9bhhNlH 2 BB 11 I f i§Bk Atß \l\Wm RPk INEk ft MUSICAL PICTURE K. R. RAMASAMY, K. SARANGAPANI, U. R. JEEVARATNAM, T. R.234 words
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