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INDIA TIMES
7';
SOME QUOTATIONS
v. ���'.�'. I ' , f ,
�'�-� :.'��. i ' *
�---,.-'.��., > a \
Tri bal bachelors meet challenge in weddin
. .^.v.' vi w;,/-.' .
. ; � . � -..<;.. [\ ..- .'� , ", _ ',;.; i,
'Mackenzie King, who was Cana-
' _~i 'I ' ' I ' ^^ ' ' ' " I "* " *
dian Priipe Minister Jfor 22 years might e4en| be' a devotee of th!e
Guru Mahairaj Ji, ex^pt that his lifelongfacial aversion to Asians would probably havie ruled out
: thatv:; I �''�!': ���;-'� -'�'!
CANADIAN FpRUM
��'��.. | � i'4��k�.�*�k���!�> j
' - � ' ' ' � , [ V �'-..-' � �' ' '.'.'"'' " '
"'I think jif 'fye "are to .feel at home in the ivo^ld..we shall have , to admit Asti ,;;tb equality in oar
64fTo say that a man is 'coloured9 is to suggest that he is reducible t<$ his colour, that his colour is the okly significant thing about him, that colour, like leprosy, is a disease which the poor main sjiffers from and from which the white man is miraculously exempt." t
. PAREK
! Kozhikode,1 Tlie jever-increasing
| 'bride wealth', mdney to be given
i by the bridegroom to the bride
| before marriage, which was only
! five 'panams' (a little over Rs.
I 1,50), has now gone up to
; anything between Rs 5 and Rs
! 300,
Even some of the primitive
�** b 4*4 * 4 ^^*_ T _ J1-. �.__^
ding hard cash instead of labour equals the moaey cteman-payment in khid like paddy or ded by the f^ther ^ bride ^ealth, forest produces.
tribals like the who were not
system, have now introduced
'bride wealth* in
and several of them are deman-
Cholanaikyans, practising this
their marriages
A few marriages defying the barriers , of the 'bride wealth' system had taken place, but by and lai-ge one who. cannot afford to pay for his bride has to remain a bachelor.
The enterprising youngsters among the tribils have, however/ found a way out. They | will work for the bride's father! for a specified period and ihe wage for his manual
he will walk away with his bride. Dr. P.R.G. � Mathur, special officer of the tribal research and
V.
training centre who narrated this practice of the tribals to newsmen said that they did not call this system of manual labout as bonded labout. On the other hand, they take pride ia doing this 'marriage service* to the bride's father and get her the really hard way.
*}As our newspapei|s become
thoughts, *otonl� politically but j|rogressiveiy dull) the reader
qrowning in boredom clutches at very joke. AIR news bulletin owadays sound like a company hairman's Annual address, ofits are carefully and elabor-
; Whit changes this will
. , I ' I L> ' I ' ' ' ^^^
bring about 1 do*not know, but I am conviccjd they will be*,>..of the greatest importance*' BERTRANJD RUSSEjL
.�'.'�! t ,*���� y.� *�*��� �'i
���'�� �''��' '� " "' '''�'' �
psycholpgijst: 4*Vou ring up your children, we live with
�
i-a-- ��--�r-* i VA A *tely enun^eriled* losses are
Ind^j; official^ a wester J ^ , . d down
KAl/\rttttt> **Vrt�i ISi-ino-nn v^iiv � . ^ . ' r "* , ,�,
$hareholo^^ are reass^ured. ABU ABRAHAM IN SEMINAR,
� � � � i JAN 76
The: morje I have (reflected, On J^ English!,lity, the more I have come so chex^shj Indian 'emphasis on duties 4is |>pposed ;to rights, on gehtlenessi as opposed to ,;asser-tivenesi, qn sufferinig a$ opposied to. avenging:,ari injury, on genuine waritfithj and affecticjh as opposed to formal and impersonal cordia-
* j 1 '�'''*'(', ;
lity. Onj sicrifice and loyalty as
*C' , V t . j ' , ' - t * � � "
opposed tp self-interest, and on.
i J S '� ' ' *� \ t
the familV as opposed to the
� � � {� * ��*�...,.' > � . *j' , t
mdiyi4uaU" ;
.AN' INDIAN IN; ENGLAND <'
,������'�����,����� f ��
d 4On the margin iof European culture; ajnd alienjft^d from his ownl the/jcQloUredr|intellectual is an attfifact of colonial history marginja!vifian par excellence. He
� . . ' � . ',* \ _,
*$ a crqaitUFe:-;of.two}worlds and of
'none.'T; �'�' l'-""')
���.',�:�!- .�-����'� -;-;-;JV
ifXJer Jandoo
4 The reason why the Sun does iOt set on the British Empire is nihat even the good Lord would not
|nist them." ! !
y.K.'r KRISHNA. MENON IN-
HYPE PARK.
I
ndo-Russian protocol
Moscow, Aug 25 (Samachar): India and the Soviet'Union have sighed a protocol here identifying new areas of collaboration in third country projects' involving Indian know-how and capabilities in civil construction, v
Erection of 9 prefabrication plant in West Asia may J>e among the i first such projects o be taken ,up and detailed negotiations are expected to .begin ;by the end of this month. . .
TICKtOCk
MM* you art, a <toy dostr to rttirtmtm, What plan* tawt yoq madt?
Sadru 499-549S
Yow M*n frorf Sj
Hi hat mort �ttnctivt inturtnc i you with �^orry-frff futurt than
tofom,
'htm todfcy* Tha dock ia nnwringy
^yhmdar cnuft
: <�� �** ^^"f**+- ' ' �.'..',
/._'__
SUNfLIFE
OF CANADA |
1245 Fairvjiew Mall Drj i Second floor, |
' * I
Willowdale, pntario M2J 4T1
Tel: ^93�9560
Noordin Jadayji 494^5364
' \
i,
Janak AAada 293-5000
Tarlp^han
Gill
AA.A.
445-3555
Daman AAalik Br.A./ CLU
889-9877
AAuhammad i A.Saeed
887-5757
1
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(* *" 1 .�
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V
Who>. Who Immigrants in N Directory [1?76] Edited by Mahei Published by Bl & Mahendm K. Pages: 432 , Pric
Published a i this; Director} AmericaV first Who Directory work (432 pag< than 18 month This pioneering commended at; be useful to all Directory gives listing bio-datas 2,000 Indians j representing a professions. W Who. do not co of its entrants, does; It lists '
� � � . - ' --*..--��
biographees u
The biodata of ]
lists prpfessic
3rmation an<
rpr our reyi
Directory may
parts: 1 gives '
chapter on dist
whose bio-data
.' - v "� - - � � �'
to, the Editors; gratioii statisti< the USA, (Thi that there ar 110,OCK) India
among them' cards; 6500 US
14,000 :stude figures were c to the Editors ment of Jus D.C/ arid th�
.'" � � � ~
reliable, ^lart convprehens\v< Government ment a^enc America. f
Then next, approximately esionals entrie plibtpgraphs. interesting pa
Atea.dymade t addressed an< bio-data lists i find these del professionals social, profess;
� * . �* -1 �
business poin
Indian Immig Citizenship S< 16, at 6:30 p.i new citizehshi
ManuM.Sav mnd Mrs.Vip