William De Silva... from Page 9
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Results of Parliamentary General Election - 1947
RESULTS OF PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 1947 No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted No of No of Total No. of Votes No of Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 1 Colombo North George R. de Silva Umbrella 7,501 189 14,928 30,791 Lionel Cooray Elephant 6,130 E.C.H. Fernando Cup 501 A.P. de Zoysa House 429 H.C. Abeywardena Hand 178 2 Colombo Central A.E. Goonasinha Bicycle 23,470 3,489 102,772 55,994 T.B. Jayah Cart Wheel 18,439 Pieter Keuneman Umbrella 15,435 M.H.M. Munas House 8,600 Mrs. Ayisha Rauff Tree 8,486 V.J. Perera Elephant 5,950 V.A. Sugathadasa Lamp 4,898 G.W. Harry de Silva Pair of Scales 4,141 V.A. Kandiah Clock 3,391 S. Sarawanamuttu Chair 2,951 P. Givendrasingha Hand 1,569 K. Dahanayake Cup 997 K. Weeraiah Key 352 K.C.F. Deen Star 345 N.R. Perera Butterfly 259 3 Colombo South R. A. de Mel Key 6,452 149 18,218 31,864 P. Sarawanamuttu Flower 5,812 Bernard Zoysa Chair 3,774 M.G. Mendis Hand 1,936 V.J. Soysa Cup 95 Page 1 of 15 RESULTS OF PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 1947 No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted No of No of Total No. of Votes No of Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 4 Wellawatta-Galkissa Colvin R. de Silva Key 11,606 127 21,750 38,664 Gilbert Perera Cart Wheel 4,170 L.V. -
RESULTS of PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - May 27, 1970 No of No of Total No
RESULTS OF PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - May 27, 1970 No of No of Total No. of Votes No of No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 1 Colombo North V.A. Sugathadasa Elephant 20,930 97 44,511 Harris Wickremetunge Chair 13,783 W.I.A. Corsby Fernando Ship 164 A.S. Jayamaha Cockerel 97 2 Colombo Central R. Premadasa Elephant 69,310 5,491 240,597 99,265 Falil Caffoor Chair 63,624 Pieter Keuneman Star 58,557 M. Haleem Ishak Hand 41,716 C. Durairajah Umbrella 783 M. Haroun Careem Bell 413 Poopathy Saravanamuttu Ship 396 Panangadan Raman Krishnan Pair of Scales 307 3 Borella Kusala Abhayawardana (Mrs.) Key 16,421 50 32,810 42,849 M.H. Mohamed Elephant 15,829 M.A. Mansoor Pair of Scales 510 4 Colombo South J.R. Jayawardena Elephant 57,609 1,134 97,928 66,136 Bernard Soysa Key 36,783 Ratnasabapathy Wijaya Indra Eye 1,166 Ariyadasa Peiris Bell 561 A.S. Jayamaha Cockerel 241 Mudalige Justin Perera Flower 165 Joseph Beling Chair 164 Yathiendradasa Manampery Pair of Scales 105 5 Wattala A.D.J.L. Leo Hand 21,856 106 41,629 48,875 D. Shelton Jayasinghe Elephant 19,667 6 Negombo Denzil Fernando Elephant 20,457 132 36,509 44,284 Justin Fernando Hand 15,920 RESULTS OF PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - May 27, 1970 No of No of Total No. of Votes No of No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 7 Katana K.C. -
Baila and Sydney Sri Lankans
Public Postures, Private Positions: Baila and Sydney Sri Lankans Gina Ismene Shenaz Chitty A Thesis Submitted in Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Contemporary Music Studies Division of Humanities Macquarie University Sydney, Australia November 2005 © Copyright TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF F IG U R E S.......................................................................................................................................................................... II SU M M A R Y ......................................................................................................................................................................................Ill CER TIFIC ATIO N ...........................................................................................................................................................................IV A CK NO W LED GEM EN TS............................................................................................................................................................V PERSON AL PR EFA C E................................................................................................................................................................ VI INTRODUCTION: SOCIAL HISTORY OF BAILA 8 Anglicisation of the Sri Lankan elite .................... ............. 21 The English Gaze ..................................................................... 24 Miscegenation and Baila............................................................ -
Part If.—;Leg*Al and Judicial. PAOR FAOB Passed Ordinances
Pasib I.—General: Minutes, Proclamations, Appoint* I Past 111.—Provincial Administration, meats, and General Government Notifications. I Part IV.—Land Settlement. , Part II.—Legal and Judicial. | Part V.—Mercantile, Marine, Municipal, Local,.Ac. Separate paging is given tn each Part in ardor that it may he JHed separately. Part If.—;Leg*al and Judicial. PAOR FAOB Passed Ordinances .. .. .. — Notices in Testamentary Aotions . : 177 Draft Ordinances .. .. ..175 Notices in Insolvency Cases .. 182 Norices from Supreme Court Registry .. ., — Notices of Fiscals’ Sales . 183 Notices from Council of Legal Education.. ., 170 Notices from District and Minor Courts .. 188 ✓ Notifications of Criminal Sessions of Supreme Court.. 177 Lists of Artioled Clerks Lists of Jurors and Assessors.. 180 « DRAFT ORDINANCES. MINUTE. The following Draft of a proposed Ordinance is published for general inform ation:— An Ordinance to enable the Chief Justice to be a Member of the Board of Arbitration constituted by a Lease • relating to the Pearl Fisheries on the Coast of Ceylon. ' Preamble. \ i / HEREAS by an indenture of lease dated the Tenth day V V ~of July; 1906, and made between Sir Ernest Edward. Blake, K.C.M.G., Maurice Alexander Cameron, C.M.G., and William Hepworth Meroer, C.M.G., Grown Agents for the Colonies, acting for and on behalf of the Government of Ceylon, of the one part, and The Ceylon Company of Pearl Fishers, Limited, of the other part, it was amongst other things agreed and declared that for the purposes therein mentioned a Board of Arbitration should be constituted consisting of three members, of whom the Chief Justice, or the Acting Chief Justice, for the time being of Ceylon should be o n e : 176 B 1 176 Part II. -
DISAPPEARANCES Disappeared
This study explores the impact of the ruling elite’s political project through the experiences of 87 relatives of the DISAPPEARANCES DISAPPEARANCES disappeared. It considers how their own A SOCIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF A SOCIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF political project to re-establish the IN SRI LANKA socio–legal identity of the disappeared was exploited by the political elite and their own communities rendering them socially ostracised. Within this context, DISAPPEARANCES transitional justice mechanisms including prosecutions and social movements were manipulated and IN SRI LANKA politicised along party lines as part of a ritual of conspiracy against the victims to deny state terror and protect those responsible for it. About the author: Jane Thomson-Senanayake, B.A Hons (NSW), Grad Dip (NSW), Grad Cert (New England), M.A (Deakin), PhD (Sydney), is a human rights and social policy researcher. Her academic J research has focused on political ane Thomson-Senanayake violence, enforced disappearances, transitional justice and social restoration in contexts including Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Indonesia and East Timor. She was awarded the Lionel Murphy Postgraduate Scholarship in 2004 and completed her PhD in 2013 at the University of Sydney. Her doctoral research, which explored enforced disapearances over three decades in Sri Lanka and involved extensive fieldwork across eight districts, provided the basis Rs 1000/= Jane Thomson-Senanayake for this publication. Asian Human Rights Commission, Unit 1 & 2 12/F, Hopeful Factory Centre 10-16 Wo Shing Street, Fotan, N.T. ,Hong Kong, China A SOCIOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF DISAPPEARANCES IN SRI LANKA ''Not even a person, not even a word...'' Jane Thomson-Senanayake ii A sociological exploration of disappearances in Sri Lanka ''Not even a person, not even a word...'' © Jane Thomson-Senanayake 2014 ISBN (Print) : 978-955-4597-04-4 Published by Asian Human Rights Commission Unit 1 & 2 12/F. -
Socialist Review (Sum April 15Th, 1964, Dr
A Correction Editor: Correspondence In the article I wrote on Brazil, Editor: published in the last number of the International Socialist Review (Sum April 15th, 1964, Dr. Neville Al mer 1964), it is printed in the last exander and ten other nonwhite paragraph that the investments of South Africans, including four wo the USA reach $1,500,000. Evidently, men, were convicted in the Cape Su there was a typographical error, preme Court of "sabotage" and be since the investments of US capital longing to the militant "National ists in Brazil reach $1,500,000,000, Liberation Front" and sentenced to that is, 1.5 billion dollars. prison on Robben Island - South The total investment of the Unit Africa's version of an Auschwitz or ed States in Latin America in 1963 Belsen Nazi concentration camp. reached almost 10 billion dollars. Ten-year sentences were given to The most important countries for in Dr. Alexander, a doctor of philoso vestments in millions of dollars are: phy and high-school teacher, one of Venezuela: 3,000 the most brilliant graduates who Brazil: 1,500 ever went through Cape Town Uni Mexico: 1,000 versity in the Federal Republic of Argentina: 900 Germany; Don Davis, a minister; Chile: 850 Marcus Solomons, a school teacher; Panama: 650 Elizabeth van der Heyden, a school After Canada (the country that rep teacher; and Fikele Bam, an African resents the largest colony of Amer senior law student at Cape Town ican imperialism), it is the Latin University. Seven-year sentences American continent which absorbs were given to Lionel Davids, a clerk, most American foreign investment. -
Beginning and 25 Years of Progress People's Bank
aim of making large profit? by finan BEGINNING AND 25 YEARS OF PROGRESS cing big industry". PEOPLE'S BANK BEGINNINGS AND 25 YEARS OF PROGRESS Clarence Fernando The Commission also noted that the Bank had not given any financial or other assistance to any approved Mr Clarence Fernando was a former Editor, Ceylon Daily News and Reuters Correspondent in Sri Lanka and for several decades has been a regular commentator on Sri Lankan events. society or cultivation committee during the period under review. In deed no society had been approved by The People's Bank, which began clusion (para 203) was "The People's formal order of the Minister to receive bi siness in unpretentious "hole-i--the Bank has carried out the intention of such assistance under the provisions of wall" offices in the Y.M.B.A. building the framers of the Act that the com the Act, nor had any assistance been and in Duke Street in Colombo's Fort mercial business of the Bankshouldbe rendered by the Bank to cultivation 25 years ago, can pat itself on its back used as a source for financing the committees, according to the evidence modestly on the giant strides it has co-operative sector". placed before the Commission by taken to become the largest and most officers of the Bank. influential bank in the Island handling However, the general conclusion over 60 percent of all Sri Lanka's the Commission reached on an overall "To that extent at least, it must be commercial bank customers including review of the position on its first term held that the Bank has failed to carry peasants, workers, industrialists,, pri of reference, that is the extent to out in full the purposes as set out in vate and public organisations, coope which the Bank has, during its first Section 4 of the Act, ie. -
From Free Education to Free Lunches
The Island Features Monday 19th October, 2009 11 bu Eymard de Silva Wijeyeratne 30.00 (thirty) as a contribution for the cel- that was endowed on them. Halpe, who as our contemporary tra- as long as its limitations are recognised ebration of ‘Teachers Day”. Since it was versed the corridor where the photograph by those who use it. I call it a quasi-sci- here were several interesting arti- thought improper for the teachers to col- The Root of the Problem included in this article was taken, has ence because it is neither a pure science cles published in ‘The Island’ on the lect the money, prefects were asked to do Gunadheera Somapala when he refers this to say about education in Sri Lanka. that relies entirely on deductive inference Tsubject of free education and the so. A girl who had failed to bring the to ‘education bereft of Ethics” and the “Lawrence admired Yeats’ “delight in the nor a physical science where exact pre- invaluable contribution made by Dr. money was reprimanded by a prefect and “rat race to push students through exami- whole man – blood, imagination and intel- diction is possible and controlled labora- C.W.W. Kannangara towards achieving detained for half an hour after school nations” has correctly diagnosed the can- lect running together…Arising from the tory experiments can be performed, with- that end.Dr.B.J.C.Perera’s eulogy on hours. Meanwhile, a Boys’ school, not to cer that lies hidden behind the symptoms. concept of the ‘whole person’ is a view of out causing destruction. -
The Struggle for Trotskyism in Ceylon by Edmund Samarakkody
NUMBER 22 WINTER 1973-74 35 CENTS The Struggle for Trotskyism in Ceylon by Edmund Samarakkody he Editorial Board of Spartacist is proud T to bring to our readers an important article making accessible to Trotskyists in the U.S. and internationally an analysis of the history and degeneration of the Trotskyist movement in Ceylon. This understanding is crucial for the rebirth of Trotskyism in Cey lon. The Ceylon experience has profound les sons for our movement, especially in the un derdeveloped countries, in the struggle to build sections of an authentic Fourth Interna tional rooted in the working class. The author ~ Edmund Samarakkody, is uniquely qualified to comment on this experi enceo A veteran Trotskyist militant and cur rently spokesman for the RevolutionaryWork ers Party of Ceylon, Comrade Samarakkody was a founding leader of the Ceylon section of the Fourth International. His early experi ence dates back to trade-union organizing for the Lanka Sama Samaja Party (LSSP) in the , years before World War II. During the war, Comrade Samarakkody, along with other cen tral leaders of the LSSP, was interned by the British and, following his escape, was in volved in coordinating the activities of the il Edmund Samarakkody BULLETIN legalized LSSP. He then joined other leaders of the LSSP in temporary emigration to India a crucial internationalizing experience for the Ceylonese Trotskyists-until the end ofthe war, Comrade Samarakkody's oppositional his USec Covers Up Tampoe tory began in 1957, when he and other left militants in the LSSP resisted the LSSP's Scandal ... 25 accommodation to the bourgeois nationalist Sri Lanka Freedom Party (SLFP). -
List of Printing Presses in Sri Lanka
LIST OF PRINTING PRESSES IN SRI LANKA (CORRECTED UPTO DECEMBER 31st 2013) DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL ARCHIVES NO. 07, PHILIP GUNAWARDENA MAWATHA, COLOMBO 07, SRI LANKA. 1 AMPARA DISTRICT Name of the Press Postal Address Proprietor Ampara Jayasiri Press. 59, Kalmunai Road, Ampara. P. S. A. Dharmasena Piyaranga Press, 46, D. S. Senanayaka Veediya, W. Albert Ampara. Samaru Printrs, 41/A, Fourth Avenue, D. B. Ariyawathi Ampara. A. T. Karunadasa S. A. Piyasena N. D. C. Gunasekara K. D. Chandralatha D. W. Dayananda I. G. Piyadasa E. D.Wicramasinghe G. G. Jayasinghe G. G. Siripala Akkaraipattu Expert Printers, 5, Careem Road, J. Mohamed Ashraf Akkaraipattu-01 Ruby printers, Main Street, Akkaraipattu F. M. Vussuflebai Kalmunai An – Noor Graphics Offset Akkarapattu Road, Kalmunai. Lebbe Khaleel Printers, Rahman Azeez Printing Industries, 97, Main Street, Kalmunai A. A. Azeez Godwin Press, 147, Main Street, Kalmunai T. Mahadeva Illampirai Press, Division, No. 1, Main Street M. I. M. Salih Marudamunai, Kalmunai Manamagal Auto Main Street, Kalmunai M. A. A. Majeed Printing Industries, Modern Printers, 139, Main Street, Kalmunai P. V. Kandiah 2 Maruthamunai Abna Offset Printers. 07, Main Street, U. L. Muhamed Maruthamunai.-01 Nakip Sainthamurathu National Printers, Main Street, Sainthamurathu Z. Z. K. Kariapper Royal Offset Printers, 254 A, Main Street, Abdul Haq Jauffer Sainthamaruthu - 09 Kariapper Star Offset Printers, 502, Main Street, M. I. H. Ismail Sainthamurathu Samanthurei. Easy Prints, Hidra Junction, Samanthurei. Ibra Lebbai Rizlia Sandunpura Eastern Press, 172, Muruthagaspitiya, G. G. Karunadasa Sandunpura Uhana Tharindu Offset Printers. Uhana. Meththananda Rubasinghe 3 ANURADHAPURA DISTRICT Name of the Press Postal Address Proprietor Anuradhapura Charles Press, 95 , Maitripala Senanayake- T. -
Folkfrontismen På Ceylon
1 Ernest Germain (Ernest Mandel) Folkfrontspolitik på Ceylon Från vacklan till kapitulation (hösten 1964) Från International Socialist Review, vol.25 nr.4, hösten 1964, ss.104-117. Artikeln skrevs på begäran av tidskriftsredaktörerna. Ceylon (nuvarande Sri Lanka) är ett av de få ställen där trotskismen nått en dominerande ställning inom arbetarrörelsen i form av partiet LSSP. Denna ställning innehade LSSP i nära 30 år, men i mitten av 1960-talet kapitulerade partiledningens majoritet för frestelserna att delta i en borgerlig (vänster)regering och bröt med Fjärde Internationalen. Den följande artikeln handlar om detta. För den som vill veta mer om LSSP och dess historia rekommenderas specialnumret av tid- skriften Revolutionary History vol. 6 no. 4 (1997), ”Blows Against the Empire. Trotskyism in Ceylon. The Lanka Sama Samaja Party, 1935-1964”, som ger en grundlig historik och doku- mentation av detta parti (över 300 sidor) MF Majoritetsbeslutet vid Lankas Sama Samaja Partys (LSSP) särskilda konferens 6-7 juni att gå med i fru Sirimavo Bandaranaikes liberala borgerliga regering på Ceylon [nu: Sri Lanka] var en tung förlust för Fjärde internationalen. Det faktum att den världsomspännande trotskistiska organisationen enhälligt beslutade att bryta relationerna med majoriteten i en av dess vikti- gaste sektioner på grund av detta svek mot de ceylonesiska arbetarnas och fattigböndernas grundläggande intressen och den revolutionära marxismens grundläggande principer, visar att den internationella trotskistiska rörelsen som helhet är trogen den -
RESULTS of the PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 20/07/1960 No of No of Total No
RESULTS OF THE PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 20/07/1960 No of No of Total No. of Votes No of No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 1 Colombo North V.A. Sugathadasa Elephant 11,507 92 22,962 29,434 Vivienne Goonewardene(Mrs) Key 11,363 2 Colombo Central Sir Razik Fareed Hand 45,342 3,488 179,584 74,922 Pieter Keuneman Star 38,663 M.C. M. Kaleel Eye 37,486 R. Premadasa Elephant 35,035 P.B. Thampoe Key 16,406 M.S. Themis Cart Wheel 3,164 3 Borella W. Danister de Silva Hand 11,409 128 20,227 28,423 R.B. Lenora Elephant 8,690 4 Colombo South J.R. Jayewardene Chair 25,814 1,056 61,416 42,367 Bernard Soysa Key 23,914 Edmund Samarawickrema Elephant 5,765 George Jayasuriya Butterfly 3,750 Vijaya Gunaratne Cart Wheel 1,022 N. Alfred de Fonseka Ladder 95 5 Wattala D. Shelton Jayasinghe Elephant 11,633 68 23,611 30,201 A.D.J.L.Leo Hand 11,529 W.S. Perera Cart Wheel 287 D.J. Weerackody Butterfly 94 6 Negombo T. Quintin Fernando Elephant 14,469 124 21,701 32,569 M.B. Kurera Hand 7,108 7 Katana Wijayapala Mendis Elephant 10,846 121 21,769 31,019 Hector Fernando Key 10,802 RESULTS OF THE PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL ELECTION - 20/07/1960 No of No of Total No. of Votes No of No. and Name of Electoral District Name of the Elected Candidate Symbol allotted Votes Votes Polled including Registered Polled rejected rejected Electors 8 Divulapitiya Lakshman Jayakody Hand 15,049 94 25,846 32,755 Percy Jayakody Elephant 10,310 Amarapala Ariyatillake Eye 211 D.S.