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THE AN DURA PRADESH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
DEBATES
OFFICIAL REPORT
ANDHRA PRADESH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
Thursday, the 7th March 1968
The House met a^ Half-past-Eight of the Clock
[ Mr Speaker in the Chair ]
ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
SEIZURE OF MAIDA AND RAVA AT KACHIGUDA 1436—
*3170Q—Sarvasn A RamiReddy (Duggirala), G Subba Naidu (Kaval) and R. Mahananda (Darst) — Will the hon Mttuster f r Revenue a d Civii Supplies be pleased to state
(a) whether it is a fact that special C I D Wing seized from the goods-shed of Kachiguda Railway Station 83 quintals of Maida ready to be exported to Bangalore and Mysore m the name of bogus companies, and
f (c) if so, what were the proceeds earned from the seized Maida and under what account was this amount deposited in the Govern* meht Treasury ?
The Minister for Revenue (Sri V B Raju) .— (a) Yes, Sir. The actual rrticles and quantises seiyed by the officers of the Special iMeltigMit Unit on 23-7-1967 were 62 quintals 80 Kgs of Maida a n d 8 q t l s 2 5 K g s of Atta (total 71 qtls 3 Kgs) They were booked for Bangalore, Kurnool and Mysore
(b) An account of Rs 3,091-66 p collected towards the sale proceeds of the seized articles was deported m the State Bank of Hyderabad under the head of account '"L II Miscellaneous—L Mis-cellaneous "
J, No. 13 7 (301)
302 7th'March, 1968. Oral Answers to Questions
^ ^ ^ ^gb^go detect ^ c ^ ^ D g
^Sb -R^g ^Xur'oM^oa'? ^s" MJS K O ^ bogus companies growth ^ o ^ x y M - v ^ g ^ ^ j o
tr & ^oSJ^^^of , R j j J ^ o ^ r
cojis'gnmentbook g ^ c j g^X^o ^ ^ o Special Branch investigate ^o-jjj^^j
M ^Ojso confiscate ^ ^
.M
^ M^n^yo atafOoocr- ^
D. S -cr-a ouJ--y^S '^Cb RCM? conii CAtc M
e M r^M ci o&a . ^eo rv°& ooj^Hje^rvD SoSjgo ^ R b j g j n ^
^ o ^ RMiBb. ^ o i r ' K a So<53 "B^SboTS "^gbKr-^R!, 63 dr-eo H&Bo^ A^g'd'go ^eo^^^-o-*!
^^ M O .-3 oJ 0
^ o & S * —g)oc9'ib iModj simtiar cases -as ^ ^ 6 {S^osr-^r* MooolS tj A
;Mc65"*"a-*c-T= M xioj^ ^ ^ receive investigate
Oral Answers to Quest to? s 7 th March, 1968 363
,§) a a -o-TR- 3)6 ^ K3 & SolS ^ b j ^ e j a o a ^ has be come a racket ^AgS*^ confiscate
PROCUREMENT OF FOOD-GRAIHS 1437—
* 2514 Q — Sn S Vemayya — Wfll the hon Mnuster for Revcuue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state
the quantity of food grains procured up-to-date after the decla-ration of the Government policy to pay Rs 4 per quintal as bonus ?
S n V B Raju — A quantity of 2 226 5 tonnes of paddy and 18,312 2 lonnes of rice were procured trom l l - 8 - l 9 j 7 to TO 9-1967 dunng which period the scheme of bonus for volurtary delivery of paddy and rice was m foice
delivery ^ K ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ oco^ ^ j - c r - s
Ansbrr'D Duo currD o j j ^ 6go4j<f 4 ev. ScRrgM Cb 6 eM ^KiS* coo^Co.
( jo^ Bg) {god Su ^ ^ ^S* ^ ^ ijcR ^ ^ b ^ ^ a
instructions o o ^ c - M
PADDY LEVY 1438-
* 2863 Q S n P 0 Satyanarayana Raju (Yemtganur) -Will the hon Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state
(a) whether it is a fact that the Government is contemplating to introduce paddy levy duung the present K h a n ? season, and
(b) if so, whether the details of the scheme be laid on the
Table of the House ?
SriV B Raju — (a) The paddy levy order has come into force &om 17-11-1967.
(b) A copy of the order is placed on the Table of the H o s e ,
304 7th'March, 1968. Oral Answers to Questions
TAPER PLACED ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE
(Vide-answer to clause (b) of LAQ No "1437 (2862) Starred)
ANDHRA PRADESH PADDY PROCUREMFNT (LEVY) ORDER, 1967.
(<2 0 A^ Fot)^ ^ i J ^g^rM^Mrg (C ^ / ) yVr^c/;?/?^',
In exercise of ()he poweis^onfened by sub-section (2),of scction 3 of the Essential Commodities Act 1955 (Central Act 10 ol 1953), read vuth sub-sections (3), (3-B) and (5) and the notification of the Government oi India in the Ministry of Food, Agric ilture, Conun j-mty Development andiCo-opeiation (Department of F o o d ) G S R 1111, dated the 24th July 1967 m the Gazette of India [P^rt II, sec-tion 3, sub-sccEion dated the 24th July 1967] and with the pi ioi con-currence of the Central Government, the Governor of Andhra Piadcsii
'hereby makes the following Order, namely —
1 Short title extent, and commencement — ( ! ) Tins Order may bc*catled the Andhra Pradesh .Paddy Procurement (Levy) Order, 1967
(2) It expends to the whole of the State of Andhra Pradesh.
(3)Tt shall come into force at once
2 'Definitions'—-In ithts Order, unless the contcxtotherw^e requires —
<(a) 'agent' means the'Food Corporation of India, oi any other corporation company, co-operative society, gram pajichaya(, miJjci, dealer or any other person nominated by the Government or the Dis tnct Collector or by any other officer authorised by the Government, who purchases stock of paddy from the cultivator directly or other-wise for cash; and JiiCludesa sub-agent appomtedby such agent ,
(b) ^appellate authority' means t in Tahstldar mohargo <if taluq or Revenue Divisional Officer, Assistant CoHec^or or Sub-Collector m chrge of a division and includes such other ufRcer or authority as may be appointed by the Government in thts behalf ,
(q) 'cultivator' means a-person who actually cultivates cxcept with the help of ram water, any land with paddy, ^but does nQf delude a cultivator whose total extent of land cultivated wijth paddy does not exceed live acres during t!ie season in relation to which the notice is served,
.(d) 'Government' means the* State Government
-(e)/-notified pr ice 'm relation to any vanety of paddy means the prtce Axed therefor by the Andhra P ' jdcsh P^ddy (PnQQurpiMpt t Prices) Order, 1967,
( f ) 'paddy 'means .any vanety of pa ldy produced in any land culbvated un 'er any irrigation source, exegpt with the -lieAp of rimi w uter and harvested on or aftrr the 1st October, . 1967 ,and (ield in s.ock by a culavator, ^
OrpJAnpwys tp Questions- 7t,hMarch, ^9^8 ^
(g) ' rc^u'Sit iomngathor[ty 'means an ofBc{er of t^e Revenue Depa i tmeu to r the Civil ' SupplieiD^paitment, not below the rapk of a Revenue Inspector, duly authorised by the Government c the District Collector, to serve notices under clause 4 and rncludes the District Coll' ctor
3 Levy op Paddy — (1) Subject to ,(,iie other p r o v i s o s of this Ordei, evciy cult'vator ^hall, on the service of a notice of Lhe requisi-tioning authority undei clause 4, sell'and deliver to an agent oi tp an Officer .duly authorised by the Government mth t s behalf, at the noti-fied price and withtn such time and at such place as may be spe-cified by the requisitioning authority m the notice, such quantity of padoy produced by him m his lapd during ,tlie season m ,relation to wRich tl^e notice is ser\e^i, as ;nay be specified in that nptice, a nd determined lp accordance with,the rates of levy mentioned in tlie Schedule to this Oidei
(2) No cultivatoi, who is liable to sell and deliver paddy under sub-elapse (1) shall pay or be compelled to pay m terms of paddy any icut on land or interest un a loan or instalment m repayment of a loan unless and until he has sold and delivered to the Goverment the qu-antity of paddy m accordance with the provision of this Order
(3) Notwithstanding any agreement to the contrary, no cultivator wbo is liable to sell and deliver p^ddy under sub-clause ,(1), shall be ^able to pay in ^erm^ of paddy, any rent on l^nd or mtrerest op a lo?n or,;pstalpient m lepayment of a lpan to any other person, to,the extent of paddy sold and, delivered to the Government under this Order
(4) Service of notice to the Cultivator —Immediately before or, as soon as may be, after the harvest of each paddy crop during the season, the requihitpmng authority shall serve a no{j'ceoneach cultivator with m his jurisdiction to sell paddy, specifying the quantity of paddy to be sold by the cultivator under clause the place or places at which, and the time within which, the 'quanti tyof paddy shall be sold and the agent, or oRicer of .the Government to whom the paddy shall be delivered
provided that the quantity pf paddy, to l?e sold by .any qultivatqr shall be calculated an.d determined separately for ea(?h crop c u l t u r e d by him during the year and a separate notice shall be served ior'each such ciop
3 Mode pf.Service t f-Notice or Order -Every notice under clause 4 or order under cl?use 8 shall bs served on a cultivator—
(l) by delivering or Rendering it - to,him la person, pr (n) by, registered popt, or (ill) wb^fe the cultivator ca^p^t be found, by leaving th? notice
or order with his agent or employee or with any adult member of hts family or by affixing such no^ipe <?r ofder^o the pu^er door other conspicuous part of the premises yi which the cultivator is known to have last resided or carried on bpsipess or personal^ worked for gain
6 Delivery of S tocks ' - ( l ) The agent or officer of the Govern-ment sha)l, subject to such geperal or special instructions, as piay be issued frt?m tiihe to time, by the Goverpient or the, Commissioner of Civil Supplies or t he District Collector, take delivery of the quantity of paddy sold under this order by or on. behalf of the cultivator
306 7th March, 1968 (k<l Y n w e r s t o Q u r t i o n s
and shall give a receipt to him as tc the quantity and vainty ol paddy delivered by htm togethei with the date of taking dcltverythcreoi
Piovtded that eveiy cultivatoi on whom a n< ticc under clause 4 ,s served, shall take all leasonablc caie to delivei the exact quantity of paddy or fair average quality
(2) The agent or OiRcerofthe Government shall, on taking deliveiy of the paddy sold, pay foi the quant!)y and va; iety of paddy delivered, at the notified prtce, subject to such deductio s m the pjiee as are allowed m Andhra Pradesh Piddy (Pioemcment P,iecs) O i d o , 1967 and obtain a receipt fiom he cultivatoi thcielot
7 Agent to keep s'ocks of paddy etc - E v c i y agent taktng dclt-very of stocks of paddy under this Order shall be lesponstblelot the said stocks and shall weigh and check the quality of the stocks and store the stocks[vwth due care and dehgence He shall supply the stocks o f p a d d y o i a n equivalent quantity of m e m l i cuo i paddy, to an OHiceroftheGoveihement, a dealer oi othci poison, nominated by the Government for this purpose' at the price ftxed by the Govcr l-mentaftei taking iLto account the n o t ' h e d p n c e a n d t h c leasonablc incidental charges mcuned by the agent including the diaigcs mem-red by him for the weighment, stoiage and tiansport of the stocks of paddy
8 Seizure of paddy m ceitam eases—Whcie the rcqisitiomng AUthotity upon such mfoimatian and altei such t n q i m y a s h o t n a y think necessary has leason to believe that any cultivatoi h a s r J u s t d ot failed to sell to the agent or to Oihcci of the Government, as the case may be, the quantity of paddy due from him under this O i d o , it shall be lawful for that authority, aftei giving the cultivatoi an opportunity of making representation, to ordet the sci/me oi the quantity of paddy so due, from the stock held by oi on behalf of the said cultivator Where paddy is so seized fiom any person, he shall be paid at the notified price therefoi.
9 Appeal — (1) Any person aggrieved by the notice served under clause 4 or an order made under clause 8, by the requisitioning authority, may, within fourteen days from the date of set vice of sm.li notice or ordei, appeal to the appellate authoi ity
(2) The appellate autlioiity shall Rx the date, tmn and plate for the hearmg of the appeal and may, fiom time to time, adjout n the hearing and make or cause to be made such furthei cnquny as it deems At
(3) In disposing of an appeal, the appellate authority may con Rrm or annual the notice or Older appealed against oiidduec or enhance the quantity of paddy to be sold under the said notice oi order
(4) The appellate authority shull communjcatc m wntiRg the order passed in appeal by him to the requisitioning authouty Eve^y ordei of the appellate authority shall be final.
10 Powci to give dncctiOBs —The Govcnunu,t, the commis* sioner of Civil Supplies oi the District Collector nny, for the jmple" mentation of the ptovtbtons o f th i sOide i , give such gencialorspccial
O'al Ais'vsr-- to Qtiestioi s 7thMaich, 19^S 307
duet-tiotr. as mav be nct-essaiy tu the ieqmsitio mg authority or the agent oi o^iiLt ofiicei of the Government, and every such dnection shatl l.ot be departed from except with the pievtous per-mission of the Government, the Commission of Ctvt! Supplies or the District Collectot, as the case may **<e
11 Exemption m Certain cases - ( t ) The Revenue Divisional Officer, Sub Collector or Assistant Collector mchatge of a division may, after obtaining a report or making sitch inquiry as he constdci necessary, by ordei exempt the sale of p^ddy under this Otder m respect ofany land wheretn the yjeld of paddy m any whole suivey number or recognised sub-division is less than three quintals per acre
(2) Where the District Collector or anv othet Ofhccr autho-rised by the Government in this behalf is satisfied that owing to seasonat conditions oi othei natural calamities such as Cyclone, dtought, food, or damage by msccts or due to any othet cncumstance beyond the control of the culttvatois, it would not be reasonable to require the cultivators 'n any aica to sell to the Government the quantity of paddy specified m the notice served on them undei clause 4, the District Collector oi the said ofhcei may suo moto or on appli-cation made by the cultivators, by order and for reasons to be recorded therein, reduce the quantity of paddy to be sold or exempt the sale of paddy under this Ordci m respcct of such area oi by such cultivators or class ofcultivatots oi for such period, as he may consider neces-sary
(3) Every ordei passed by any officer under this clause shall be final
12 Powers of entry, search, seizure etc —(1) If the rsqu'si-tiomng authonty oi any of^cer of t! e Police department not beltw t h e m k of a Sub-Inspector, has reason to believe that a contraven-tion of tins Order has been ts being, or is about to be committed, he may after recording m writing the grounds of Ins belief and specifying in st ch writing, so far as possible the article or thing for which search or seizuie is to be made—
(a) entci, with such assistance as may be necessary, any land, place oi other piemises where he has leason to beheve that paddy is produced or stocked ,
(b) ask of any person all necessaiy questions or acquire any culnvator or other person on Ins behalf, subjected to levy undei this Ordei, to maintain a n l furnish to the requisitioning authority such return as may be, specified by that authority ,
(c) stop and search any person, vehicle oi vessel or any other receptacle used or intended to be used foi the movement of paddy ,
(d) inspect any book, account or other document or any stock of paddy m the possession or under the control of the cultivator and seize any such book, account or other document or the stock of ] a d d y ,
(e) take oi cause to be Laken cxtiacts or copies of any docu-ments showing transactions relating to any contravention of the pro-vis oiis of this Order which are produced before him ,
308 7th MarJt, 1968 Oral Ans.vis to Questions.
(t) search and, so far as may be necessary foi purpose, detain any person or seize and remove any stocks of paddy in icspect of whi^h it is suspected th t any provision of this Order has Ixen, ot is being, or ts abo'nt to be contravened, along with packages, eovefmgg or receptacles m which such padd) is found or the animals, vessels or other conveyance used in carrying such paddy, and thereaftei take ot' authorise the taking of ali measures necessary for securing the pro-duction of the packages, coverings, receptackss, ann ilh, vehicles, vessels or other conveyances so seized, in a cout t and for then safe custody pending such production
(2) The provisions of sections 102 and ^03 of the Code of Ctrmmal Procedure, 189 T, relating to search and seizure shall, so fat* as may be apply to searches and Seizures under this clause
13 Savings —Nothing in this Orde<-shall apply to the stock of paddy undei the contiol of any pe"son or class of persons specified by the Government or the Commissioner of Civti Supplies in an order published m the Andhra Pradesh Gazette, which order shall contain the rbaschs therefbi
THE SCHEDULE
Clause 3 (1)
Aiea cultivated with paddy
Rate [of levy in terms of paddy produced m lands cultivated
under any imgation so-urce, except with fhe
help of ram water
(D_ (2) * < , - .,!
(1) Upto and inclusive of 5 acres Nil
(2) Above 5 acres and Upto and inclusive of 10 Acres 2 quintals of paddy per acre.
(3) Over 10 acres . 3 quintals of paddy per ever acr6
^ Tnraer'o ^ ^ e s ^ g o R g (S jSKae) ' 13 oR % o
^raKunr^SJ g a ^ a R<o3 requtsHoil
< 9 3 ^ e J & o ^ T r ^ ^ , ^ Ro^F^
T3-*gtr- ^g^-gS" ^ ^ s ^ o ^ ^ a b . ^ Ho sg o harassment
Oial Answers to QuesUons. 7th March, 1968 309
^ ^ ^ B o ^ requisition of stccks Older 3o<3 ea^^cf^D
10 o ^ o extent oooD^ w^o&^dog^" esS
"iAoS
eb I T — ^Bocbg^ sr- o R R ^ Cuts
^ a "SoS^ ( JsC^^o^^ Well irrigation ^ c - ^ ^ b Bb ^^B^jca-"? (2) Seeds (jo<3 ^ b F ^
-3-^**33) ^ T S ^ K ! . MAjo oM ^g j )
a a - — ^ gijr&ibjR MCQO ' ^ S c ^
L &3 M MOJJ^rr", egD KioMo^o
ro " n m ^XboS-s^M^ Doe 5 \ ^c&M-iJ^Cb
1 3 7 - f
310 7th 'Ma rch, 1968. Oral Answers to Questions
^ D g) . g ' o ^ o J J o ^ ly" ^W&o
^ D $ ir-a^ , Sj&g*^ s i ^ o M M^^Co Es^
t ^ j H^g^-cr-oRratr"^ — "Veonrgj) &
^oS^^^i
(V)
^ D. a . v r w ^ TT-3 06JTR!.
^ - — ^ ^ ^-o-r^ 45 ^ o ^ r - ^ *5 gbsM Mf g* i^a 15 e^M-e)^ a g ^ e
- eJ n cs L m ej c*- a) ^ j S Me&sgj-a 16
H abogj M^^boQ
^ D. $ -u-°a' — TTcf^^^geM Dao&o
ij*^! any addttions or any sales ftom tt . e to^^ j^r TTTta.gjocr' R^o^drr' -jB&D^^i
Ora! Answers to Questions. 7th March, lues. 3! i
ro L "— « ?
^ 3 K) c^st' -— &s ^ggejAoa
L n —« t— p
^ Jo bd-cn'qb^ir'^) —
TyriCiy" M^^o Ao8 ojjr" 'Sb TT-S^dRooa TT-8 ^qo s er-^o g^Xio
y ^ n i Mod85 ^ RoRC^oF^ gar*
^"ggSorr- s)!5gMoc^, ^.SosR) MoS^^^ ^C-RSjocr" ^ ^ ^^-cr" ?
D a, tr-M-.—-36 DH-oSoo ^i^JMg R - ^ o a .
cur° Dao&oF^ q^gMA^D. ixSa § RCv-Kb ^ a . g ^ j — c M CS
6,8* x* . 33bq,R) — g e r - ^
gg) g'SiboRX:, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mot^xr^K)
DoS^o-D ?
U M ej
^ D S -cr"^ . —IV. H bMM a a ^ o x x f ^ ^ o ^ ^ S3 a a a n o ^ e a s ^ e ^ o
312 7th March, 1968. Orai Answers to Questions
-sy^yiSr!^ g'caM^rr" 4 0 ^ ^Ar-eu^^JV^Ob M -cr-GoSj, $13S0Leb Rj^SjV^Cb RSu erX)
XSs^oRo Qs Xbtf^-sy-Ob ^oOuSooc^ air^&xi ?
C3 oL M O
AMOLNT ALLOTTED FOR FAMINE RELifP 1 4 3 9 -
^4ol9 Q—Sri Dhanenkula Naistmham (Udayagiu) —Will the hon Minister for Revenue and Civil bupplies t c pleased to state
the amount allotted for famme relief during t967-68 ?
Sn V B Raju —A sum of Rs 33 lakhs has been allotted from Famine Relnf fund
Mr Speaker I am extremely son y. I have no tunc l a m still ] avmg 27 questions I am not allowing any supplementalfes
Sri G Sivaiah (Futtur) —(Tamil) * * * *
Mr Speaker —Anybody can speak m any langurgcif he wants to There is no restriction either uncer the rules or m the Constitu-tion, which says ^hat a Member should not speak :n a particular language
l ^ j g^^oRg — b o eb-Do^ ^ - ^ ^ S j D ^ ^ ^ ' g f i ) , &r°Sb ^Do^oF^ Tr-Hb S r - ^ ^ ^ o ^ S , o
r!
Dr T S Murthy —Does it form parL of the proceedings ?
Mr Spe ker —Wh"n a Member makes a spcech and if the Membei does not know the language, the ofhual language of the Legislature and if lie wants to speak m some other language, !(.t him speak Theie is no restriction
Oral Answers to Questions. 1th March, 19o8, 313
Sri G Stvaiah,—(Tamil) * * * *
^ J^j — motliei tongue ^ ^ X x o ^
M^s^o^'Kr'^^UL ^ ^ t o rulmg ojoj^ mo.her tongue S i f ^ ^ a ^ hnob cuco^Sj Ax-oCx) M a a
Mr Speakei — Neither the Constitution nor in om R les, there is any lestnction imposed <n any Member to speak m a parti-cular Language Any Member can speak m any language, but if he -warns that paiticuiar speec t should go into iecords,then he must supply a copy of translation m the ofUcial language fithere in T lugu oi ill Engltsh Absolutely there is no res nc^on either m the Constttu-tion or the Rules
is-raKfe) — Constitution restriction I LJJ record g^g gr^^ MO u
spa minonfy language rr- accept a o j j majority of persons const tutton lules y^C C30<S 3jT<b-°(M -cr"D§ nottce M^oTr" r-) fr) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j o a -o- '^og^ languages, local languages r^ declare ooo^oa ^tX).
xb-ja orv ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Jfy* to e ^ e aoo8
a-^y^Ty^&o ^ a recoid -DSJ - BXboa
Every word that is spoken m this House forms part of the records, unless it is expunged by the Speaker oi it is unparliamen-tary
Sri Vavilala Gopalaknshnaiah —Every Member has got a right to speak m his own language then.
Mr Speaker —There is a practical difficulty Supposing if a Member speaks tn a language which is not known to anybody m this House—for instance—Malayalam—none of us know Malayalam If a Member speaks m a language which is not known and understood by anybody, still it form parts of the records and only thing is we must get it translated either m Telugu ot English which according to our lules is the official language and then it will go into the records You may ask that as to how it should be translated It is better it the Membei supplies a copy of the translation, otherwise there is Tape Recorder and from that we can get it translated and then it will go into the records
314 7th Mamlt, 1968 OraiA'sweis toQuestons
M^D benefit g^goD, l e co rd^gLoa subjt t gr=<g a tianstatu.n cco^ 36t3"3ao8
Mi Speaku iti.beLtLr i f h t . s u p p ! u s a c " p y u t h ' r a t tac time of Mb m tkmg a spcecti or afterwords
Mi Sp^akci — But i fh - dn' , noLstipi)ty. t h n t t \vt!lt'c)h< dutvoftheOf&CLtogetit.transat(d m theolhiciat lung a^ 's t f t t 'c State and then keep it m the rt. cords
— ^ voooiy ^ i r ' a a^ ^Sb rcstncLi[)H-g-ij i^coids
& a ^ o o t ) tiansLte ^^ iyX) m M f ^ topy b ttci t r -M ^ o ^ ^ n^D HeM^^ rrD tuniblat Jccooa
record*
p oceedmgs ?
1 don't know what to do with such members Sri G Siyayya —-MtfRo.
SM 5* —"gDo&3a, Sir
&&& mother tongue ^ ^ ^ eD "3o&t &o<3 ^
Mr, Speaker - I a m n o t a l t o w n g any fa ther discussion on this matter
MOM grant ^ Mc^^Co 2 ^ t ^ o 1 0 ^ public contribution; Aocs-"^ a^v^w ^ o ^ y ^ ) w y^abrri&S
Oral Answers to Qufsmons 7ch March, 1968 3!5
If ^ contribution quantit} and qualify of work
(^J a S. VEy — M ^ ^ o M Instructions ccoDj^^o g^Rj nr°sj
^ 3 ^ —Details ^ ^
Sri V B Raju —Unfortunately I am not having any details
I do not want to give any incorrect statement
^ TyT-aerre) ^ ^ e s ^ X x o R g — J^yt&s oj .^Hb?
Sri V B Raju —I will give tomorrow
REFRACTIOmSTS AND OPTICIANS 1440-
* 1264 Q —Sn K Govmda Rao (Anakapalli) — Will the hon Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state
(a) whether any additional posts of Refractiomsts and Optici-ans are proposed to be sanctioned during the Fourth Plan lu the Eye clinics of the various District Headquarters Hospitals m our State, and
(b) if so, how many such posts will be created and w en ?
The Minister for Health and Medical (Sri P V Narasimha Rao) (a) & (b) The post of one Refractionist and Optician each was sanctioned tor the District Headquarteis Hospitals at Anantapur and Eturu respectively during 1966-67 At present there is no proposal to sanction any more posts for the remaining Headquarters Hospitals m the State
-a-°Der*M / ^ ^ o g ' ^ c ^ g — <g ^ ^ S) coo Tyj sbo
o) tT)
hospitals gj o j j ^ R o
3!6 7th 11a ch, 19TS Or J Anss-cts to Questions.
^ ^ o ^ u - * ^ — ^ o ^ additional posts of lefractiontsts and opticians ^a f j s^
PRrssuRC Coo^rRS 1 4 4 1 -
^ 1506 (S)Q—Sarvasn T Purushothamiao, (Wardhannapet) M VeeraraghavaRaoand Santosh Chakravatthy - W i l t the hon Mmister for Health and Medical be pleased to state
(a) whether it is a ftcL that pressure cookeis were pttichasetl for 9 times then price in Public Health department in the names of piessure stenliseis,
(b) if so, the amount involved m it , and
(c) the name of Hie ofRcer lesponsible fot this transaction and the action taken on him ?
Sr iP V NaiasimhaRao —(a) It has been biought to the notice of Government that during the year 1960 some School Health Clinics were supplied with Pressure Cookers instead of pressure sterilizers The matter is under investigation
(b) & (c) This can be known only after the completion of t he investigation
9ft sr<rfi-fq'3n<3 f w f f ^ ^ supp ly f ^ T ?
Sr iP V Narasimha Rao ,— Deccan Tiadmg (oipoiat ion, Hyderabad.
i^t b^ -u -*^^^^ ) —Pressure cookers maiket rate 9 M^oT^ rate oooTij
^ ^ g ?
Sri P V Narasimha Rao .—The mattei is under investigation Sir
(J^j ^Ctr'^R-cr*^) —.S90&3
Sr iP V NaiasimhaRao —His name is Dr K Somayya He was t' e Additional Director of Public Health at that time
Sri P V Narasimha Rao — Obviously there see ns to be some confnsion between a Pressure Cookei and a Pressure Sterlizer The cost of a Pressm S'erlizer is much more than that of a Pressure Cooker It appears that m the name of a Pressure Sterlizer, Pressure Cookers ofmuch lesser value were supplied This was brought to our notice The investigation is going on and after completion of mvestigition all facts will b, kno -n.
Oral Anssws to Questions 7;)] March, 1968. 317
AUDIT o r AYURVrDA AND HOMFOPATHY BOARDS
1442—
* 1498 (D) Q - S r i D Venkatesam —Will the hon Minister foi Health and Medical be pleased to state
(a) whethei the audit of the Boatds for the Ayurveda and Homeopathy have been done foi the year 1965-66 and 1966-67 ,
(b) if so, whether copies of the above audit reports will be placed on the Table of the House , and
(c) the action taken against the defaulters who have misused the fund ?
Sri P V Narasimha Rao - (a) Yes, Sir
(b) The Audit Report and the relative statements for the year 1965-66 are placed on the Table of the^House The Audit Repoit for the year 1966-67 has not yet been finalised
(c) Does not anse since no irregularities have been brought to light m the audit repoit for 1965-66
PAPERS PLACED ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE
Vide L A Q No 1498-D (* 1442-Starred)
Copy of -
SASTRI & SHAH 4-3-331, Bank Read, CHARTERED ACCOUNTS HYDERABAD (A P )
dt 27-6-1966 To
The Andhra Boards for Ayuiveda & Homeopathy, Motigalli, H Y D E R A B A D
Dear Sirs,
SUB — Audit of your Accounts foi the year ended 31st March, 1966
We have examined your accounts for the vear ended 31st March, 1966, with relevant vouchers and receipt bcoks and report that
1, We have obtained all the information and explanation to the best of our satisfaction and we feel the books of acconnt are true and correct subject to
(a) An amount of Rs 46/- received by Homeopathy Board was entered in the Ayurveda Board Books Thus the Ayurvedic Board has to tiansfer Rs 46/- to the Homoeopathic Board in the Bank Account
In this connection we wish to mention that the receipt issued should clearly show under what account the amount was received namely the examination fee or Registration fee
- 3 7 — 3
318 7th March, 1968. Oral Ui^werst'i Questions
We recommend that the Interest on Fixed Deposit"; mid the huge Bank Balances m current accounts be invested m Pixed Deposits m order to improve the earnings of the Boatd
We have obtained the full co-operation of the Registrar which enabled us to complete the Audit quickly
Statement
220 7th Mann. 196S Oral Raisw is to Questions
THE ANDHRA BOARDS FOR AYURVEDIC
CONSTITUTED UNDER THE ANDHRA AYURVEDIC AND ACT XXVI
BOARD FOR
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ACCOUNT
for the -ear Receipts ended 31-3-63
Rs Rs
To balance brought forward
Rs
998 87 Cash on Hand 185 '8
1,41,879 55 Cash m cm rent Account with a Bank 54,520 60
25,000 00 Cash m Fixed Depo-sit Account with a Bank 95,000 00
208 72 Cash in Imprest Account with a Bank 108 52
7 64 Postage on Hand 67 81 To Fee Receipts
1,49,882 91
15,887 00 (Members Registration including Pharmacy Registration and Rene-wal ) 29,215 50
17,384 50 Examination Fee 11,523 50
126 00 Excess Fee (Refunda-ble) 226 23
73 06 Miscellaneous Receipts 196 91
856 00 Members Renewal Fee 19,615 50
TO OTHER RECEIPTS
60,777 64
30 50 Sale of "Printed Regi-ster^"
4,680 00 Sale of "Vaida s idya-r th i" books 3,942 00
1,477 70 Postage from Members and others , 5,319 05 9,261 05
Oral Answers to Questions. March, 1968 1
AND HOMOEOPATHY, HYDERABAD
HOMOEOPAH1C MEDICAL PRACTITIONER REGISTRATION OF 1956 AYURVEDA,
FOR YEAR. ENDED 3iST MARCH, 1966
Foi the Year PAYMENTS ended 31-3-1965.
Rs Rs 900 00 By OiHce Rent 900 00
22,402 30 „ Establishment charges 24,091
368 90 ,, Medical Reimburse-ment to stall 85,22
1,792.53 ,, Leave, and pension contribution paid to Government , A P
10,375 24 ,, Examination expenses 4,108 17
2,618 67 „ Printing & Stationary 1,184 18
9,891.30 „ Postage & Telegrams 5,218 38
517 75 96 00
,, Telephone chargcs ,, Electricity Charges
584 60 96.00
24 00 „ Wattr Charges 24 00
7,032 10 „ Travelling and othei expen-ses to members and others 7,161 18
50 72 „ Subscription to council of State Boards and Facul-ties of Indian Mudicme. 50 72
207.73 „ Board Meeting expenses 167 00
750 00 ,, Audit Fee 750 00
875 00 ,, Miscellaneous expenses (including lepans etc) 759 02
1,076 81 , Advertisement charges 1,758 78
437 55 „ Commission paid on sale of "Vaidya Vidyardhi', Books 377 00
— „ Bank charges. 1 74
— „ Uniforms (Peons) Expen ses 80 90
7th March, 1968 Oral Answers to QuesticnR
TO ADVANCE RECEIVED
Rc-hnspcctton of college Vijayawada and Guntur 200 00
TO ADVANCES RECOVERED (From Stall)
766 00 Cycle Advance 720.00
547 50 Festival Advance 550 00
Miscellaneous Advance. 1,533 81 2,803 81
TO EXPENSES RECOVERED
3 09 Establishment expenses — 1,068 50 Examination expenses 23 81
50 00 Printing &Statiouaiy — 1 00 Telephone charges. — 23.81
To Receipts (as per contra)
300 00 Board for Homoeopathy 1,980.00 225 00 C P. P F 77 30 Income-Tax 39 00 33 00 Compulsory Deposit —— 75.00 House Rent to Registrar. 112 50 — Insurance Premium. 8,00 — Mcdical Advance 10.00 2,149.50
3'M'7Ri 93 2,25,098 72
EXAMINED FOUND CORRECT SUBJECT
0<al An^we s tn Questions. 7th March, 1968 323
— ,, Legal expenses 63 42 — ,, Examination Fee refund. 17 97
BY ADVANCES GRANTED (to staff) 840 00 Cycle Advance 920 00 555.00 Festival Advance 675 00 70 00 Miscellaneous Advance 1,883 81 3,883 81
BY FEE REFUNDS
1 47 Excess Fee — 189 47 Registration fee —
By Payments (as pei contral) 300 00 Boaid for Homoepathy 1 934,00 225 00 C C P F —
77 30 Income Tax. 39 00 33 00 Compulsory Deposit — 75 00 Flouse rent to Registrar 112 50
Insurance premium 8 CO Medical Advance 10 CO
2,103 50
BY BALANCE CARRIED DOWN
186 98 Cash on hand 19 57 54,520 60 Cash m cnrrent Account with
a Bank 76,819 81 95,000 00 Cash m Rxed esposti account
with a Bank S5.000 00 108 52 Cash m Imprest Account
with a Bank 108 52 67 81 Postage on hand 93 95
1,72,041 95
2 , ^ 7 5 3 % " 2,25,098 72
TO OUR SEPARATE REPORT OF EVEN DATE Sd/
REGISTRAR THE AHDHRA BOARDS TOR AYURVEDA &
HOMOEOPATH
Sd/-SASTRI & SHAH CHARTERED ACCOUNTS
324 7th March, 1968 Oral Answers to Q u e s t s s
THE ANDHRA BOARDS FOR AYURVFDA
(CONSTITUTFD UNDER THE AYURVmiC AND H0\!0) OPATllY
BOARD FOR
RFJEIPTS AND PAYMFNTS ACCOUNT FOR
For the year ended 31-2-65
Rs Rs Rs To ' al nice brought fomnrd
2 7 78 Cnsho hind 123 36
21, 44 89 Cash - ith th 1 ank m current Arcourt 29,0 9 97
To Fee Receipts
5,522 00 Reg'sttationFees 4,953 50 (lncluhng Pharmacy reiewal
5K 0 ^ Membership Renewal fees 2,426 50
7,373 0 Examination fees 4,202 0
105 40 Miscellaneo <i receipts 42 25
23! JO Exee:sfees J 1.70
Postage from members 215 50
To Exd&nses Recovered
33 00 Examination Expenses —
1 00 Telephone Expenses —
29,1 3.33
11,871 46
To Re eipts (As per eontra)
00 00 Board for Ayuiveda 1,934 00
35,458 0/ . 42,948.78
E .AMINED ^ND F J U N D CORRECT TO OUR SEPARATE REPORT OF EVEN DATE
(Sd ) SASTRI & SH/ H CHARTER.t-D ACCOUNTANTS
t I t h M i c h , 19t.8 125
AND HOMOEPATHY, HYDERABAD
MmiCAr PRACTiT ON1RS REGISTRATION ACT, XXVI or 956)
HOMOEOPATHY
THE YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH ^966
Foi the year ended 31-3-65
Rs Ps 2,374 74 Hy Examinations Exp?ns?s 644 26
— Examination Fees 377 00
149 32 Pnntmg&S'ationery —
3130 I ostage and Telegrams —
349 55 Telephone Charges __ 418 15
9 l t 7 2 Travelling are otlnrcxpen^e,
to ni' mbers 770 42
33 00 Board meeting expen es 33 03
102 11 Miscellaneous expe seb 42 28
1,S60 50 Punting o^ certificates
By payments (As per c o n t r a 2 , 2 8 5 20
300 00 Board for Ayurveda 1,980 00
By Balance carried down
123-36 ^ a s h o n h a n d 55 31
29 019 97 Cash m current Account with a Bank 3 <,627 97
38,683 58
35,458 07 43- 48 78
(Sd) REGISTRAR THE ANDHRA BOARDS FOR AYURVEDA
AND HOMOEOPATHY, HYD.
1 3 7 - 4
126 7H-Match, 963 ^-^ ' i . ' ) !^
IMF AN')iiitA B ' ^ i ' - i ^ R ffONSHT'iTUD UNI-HRTHI' AN!)!!''A asUKViDlC
:NCOMC AND ' \ r t <; t;: A ^ r o n m " !'OR
L oi the Yeat EXPENDlTURf ended - -
SlstMat 1965 Pai{.tcu)irs Co-mmwAynivedi'lonn^opithy fold
Rs Rs Rs Rs Rs 5 307 t o opening stock of pi tn
ted Registers - —
5,440 % Toopentng stock of 'V.u-
d^a VidyAtdju' Books — 4 S ^ l t 4,556 1) 900 00 TooRiceRent 900 00 "00.00
23,114 27 To Establishment chatges 24,105 4^ ^ " 31,105 49 396 49 To Leave salaiy Pen-
sion contribution of tho Staft Payable to Andhia Ptadesh Govetnmcnt - - —
SO 72 To Subscnptton to thf Council of State Boatds and Faculties of fiidiati Medicme — 50 72 - f0 73
368 90 To Medical Reimburse-ment to staff 85 22 - - 85 22
1,076 81 To Advertisement 1,753 78 — - 1,733 78
2,717 99 To Printing & Stations y 1,18418 - — 1,184.18
1,860 50 To Punting of certificates - - —
R,446 40 To Postage&Te!egrams 5,218 38 - — 5,218.18
96 00 To Electricity Charts 96 00 - - - -
24 00 To Water Charges 24 00 - — 24 00 961 30 To Telephcne Charges - - 5^60 418 15 1,002 75
An-v.ets a i Q w ^ l o i t i 7th Maic i i , ! 9 f S 3 2 /
Ahitl HOMncOP^THY HVDhKAHAD AN)) i!Or^oror\tMi:.J F^HJR'AL i'RAC! flONERS \ \V[( )}
YfAR r'NDht^ 31-t )\[A[^H
FoitiicVcat ! N C O M E Clietet! —
3!stJVhu !W<t) l^aiiieiitais Common Ayiavcdaltomoccpathy
Rs
21,219 Sj )), Membei , i^gt^tiaHon let (lnc^tninig Plijjnney tu : -1<aboii and Rrii^wai)
l,3t)6 CO i'.y Munbt t s ten- -vat kc
24,737 50 !Jy Inanimation lee
— Hy ) cc-, foi ULt tnbpcetion oi Colleges
178 46 HyMtseeHaiLeais ict
Tutai
Rs Rs Rs Rs
— 29 2! 3 SO 4,933 30 34,169 00 — ]9,615 30 2,426 30 22,042 00
— 1),503 53 3,825 00 15,330 33
— 200 00 — 200 00
196 91 42 25 23916
By i'ckphonc deposit svnltuiot Reversed — 28H00 — 288 00
30 50 J3ySa!cofPinhedi-eg)s-teis — —
4,680 00 BySaleoi'tVantya VtdyEirdfu Books — 3,942 00 — 3,942 00
873 00 By Invest aucmed on hxed deposit — 7 033 58 - 7,033 58 By Pfst iqe 0 mil Member Aothcis - 5,319 05 2 1 5 50 3,534 3 5
3,536 H By Stock'Vaidhya Vidhardlu Hooks - 2,647 61 - 2,647.61
16 083 84 By Excess oi cxpen di t< n e over income for the yeai earned to capital Fund Accoutit
328 7th March, 1968 Otal A n d e r s tfi Q ic^tons
For the Year E X P E N D I T U t ^ " ended - - „
31st Mar 1965 Particulars Conimon A yui\c.d,: Homoeopathy Tota;
11,848 48 To Examination expenses — 4,0&4 36 644 36 4,728 62 342 70 To Boaid meeting cxpcn:s — i67 90 33 09 200 99
7,943 82 To Tiavclhng allowances and sitting fees to mem-bers <tnd others - 7 , 6 1 1 8 7 0 42 7,93! 60
— To Bank changes - 1 7^ 1 — To Uiiifonns (Peons) 8009 - - HO^p
— To Legal expenses 63 42 — 63 42
750 00 To Audit fee 75u 00 — 750 0Q
977 33 To Miscelhmrot.s ex-penses including lcpans — 759 02 42 2S 80130
437 54 To Commission on sate of "Vaidya ViJha^dhi B o o b " . — 377 00 — 37700
To Bad debts wnttenotf 4100 4100 785 33 To Deputation on itxed
Accounts 694 62 — — ^
— To Excess of mcom^ over expenditure for the ycai carried to Balance sheet — - - 3 6 , 1 7 9 ^
73,746 94
Examined and found eoiieet subject to our separate itpurt of evej) date
CHARTED ACCOUNTS Sd-/ AUDITOR.
Ur.tt Aiiswcs to Questions*
Foi the Yeai ^ I N C O M E ended ——
3tst Mdi 1963 Partfcidars Common Ayurveda Homoeopathy Totai
73,746 94 91,426 43
Sd/-Registrai.
The Andhra Boards for Ayurveda & Homoeopathy
3j(J 7 ! Mareh, 1968 Ura! tb t" ns
Tllb ANDHRA BOARDS ) OR AYURV! (CONSTITUTED UNDER fHf A?-]D!iRA AltifRV; iDh^
\ t!()N ACi BALAiJ( t Silt ] ) AS
As on f Capital Fund and LiabihLics Amount Aniumit total 31st March 1965
Rs Rs Rs )', 87,395 16 C^/RJFM/i^
Balance as per lastbalancc sheet H7.393 ](i
Excess of Income ovei expendituie foi the yeai aspta 16,7/9 i2 mcome jnd expendituie atcoimt — ! 2i,t /I 38
1,00 000 00 A/^MwgF^^J
As pei past balance sheet. ] [)t.),00(J 00
3,557 04
For expenses. j,03i 3 )
for other finance 319 95 3,571 34
617 71 Provision for Leave Salary pen-sion contribution (payable to Government of Andhra Pradesh) 617 7 ] As per last balance sheet
PfOViMOTl/w jee
2,974 19
As per last balance sheet 2,974 19
Additions duimg the Year 226 23
3,200 42
f<ra! 'T Questions 7d< Mjrdi, 8 H i
AN!) H<)M()L'0!'UtlY, HYDERABAD ANDHOMO)Or\TH!C MEDICAL PRACflHONFRS XXV) OP 1956 ON list MARCH, 1966
As on 3ht Paipcrfy and Assets Mtirdi, 1965
Rs fncf? !/
As pet last balance sheet Ac,! Dcpteciation wnttcn off to date
As pet hst b^lancc sheet Dcpiecittion wnttcn
oft to dale
9!6 tl As pci last balancc sheet
Dcpreoation written oil to date
2,990 00 fwNM? ZL w
Interest Accrued on fixed deposits
4,5J5 11 Stock of 'Vaidya Vidyardhi' books (as per mventoiy taken and valued below the sale piicc by the Registrar)
1S<=98 Ayurveda 121 36 Homoeopathy 67 81 Postage on hand
C M/: n'ff/t /Ac of
54,520 60 Avuiveda 29 019 97 Homoeopathy
Amount Amount Total
Rs Rs Rs.
7,006 95
2,597 66 4,409 29
1,03018
649 04 381 13
2,134 65
1,355.70 7 78 9 5 5,569.38
10,023 58
2,647 61 12,671 19
19.57
55.61 75.88 95 95
76,819 81 38,627 97
1,15,447 78
^32 7ttt Marcb, 1^68 Ot J Answcts tu Quesuons
Is on Capital Fund and Liabilities Amount Amount Total 3tst March, 1965
-- 68 75
As per last balance sheet 968 75 Addition during the year 3i 70
1,000 45 4,200 87 8,139 92
1,95,512 85 2 32,564 50
Exammed and found Coiect Subject to oui Separate
Report of Even Dale
Sd/-CuARTFRfD ACCOUNTANTS
Oral Virwcrs to Questions. 7th Mardi, <96S
Is on 3tst March, 1965
Piopeity and Assets Amount Amount Total
95,000 00 In lixed deposit account (Ayuiveda) 95,000 00
108 52 1 n imprest account (Ayurveda)
/fc7y<7HC2 7o
108 52 2,10,556 30
471.00 Cycle Advance 671 00
382 50 Festival Advance 507.50 70 00 Miscellanous Advanee 420 00
1,598 50
41 00 To others. 2,000 00 2,26,995 12 1,712 00 Telephone deposit 1,712 00 Telephone deposit
1,95,512 85 Total 2,32,564 50
(Sd ) REGISTRAR THE ANDHRA BOARDS FOR ^AYURVEDA
AND HOMOEOPATHY
1 3 7 - 3
334 7th M uch, 1968 Oral Answers to Q t
j ^ M if XjO ^'^Ob^
^ ^ ^ ^^ , r-
eJ n f) D!. ^ (1
^ Efo^^ coj^^^&j "3o& coy" c o j ^ ^ i ^cCo^o
6 3 - 6 7 ^ 66-67 aa-sg^sT*
HOSTEL FACILITIPS IN AOONI CONST ITUtNCY
1443 -
* 1503 (R) Q - S n D.Prakasam(Addanki) —Will the lion. Minister for Social Welfare bs pleased to state '
(a) whether the Government are aware of the fact tha t thete are no hostel facilities m t h e sunoundings of the High Schools, which ate ten m number, m Adoni Constituency ,
(b) if so, the reasons why the Government should not take steps to establish Govetnment Hostels at suit able places m the spid constituency, and
(c) if it is not possible for the Government the reasons thcrefoi ?
The Minister for Social Welfaie (Sri A Ramaswamy) —,a), (b) and (c) Except at Badnnhal there are hostel facilities m all places where high schools are located in Adoni Constituency It is not possible to open Govt Hostels at all places wheie thcic are High Schools m view of the heavy Rnancial commitment involved
^ & (^e^Cb) — ^ ^ Kr-^-oSbo epObJ ar-ta, gj^u ^ R ^ ^ a X )
xSoaoarr" ^ C o ^ j - ^ ^ J
e^d) a C ^ o ^ r T ^ , T3-*tK),H)
Ora! Answeis to Questions. 7th March, 1968. 333
G O V E R N M E N T C l H L D R l H H O M E , N R L L O R L
1 4 4 4 -
* 2633 Q - S n S Vemayya —Will the hon Mimstei for Social Welfare be pleased to state
(a) whether the Government are m receipt of a representation dated 23-7-1967 from the patents of students of Government Children Home (Women Welfare ,D$i artment) legardmg the dismissal of their children from the Home by the District Women Welfare OBicei, Nellore , and
(b) if so, the action taken m the matter ?
Sn A Ramaswamy —(a) Yes Sir
The petition relates to the discharge of an inmate Kum. G Elizabeth from Children Home, Nellore
(b) After detailed investigation it was found that Smt Mariamma, mothei of Kum Elizabeth is employed as Female Nursmg Orderly m T B Government Hostel, Nellore As such Human Elizabeth is not a destitute for admission m Children Home
a, ISoS'M^a^oTjgfr'Cj
3b twoir" S'aSo^gr-tr" ^Do Rjeisoiyta?
^ ^ — R e cco^ij^ v * ^ Eo B esS)^
^o^o^fSo eie^oa. tsS'^.^^botS
3oE)o§o3 -s SX)
seo&d) ^ ^ sea "saoR^M^ooo^ ^cfg ^ i g ^ . aa^ao o^oOo^ ^ c u j ^ ^ g ^ ^ Er-raoRaj
336 7'h March, 1968. Oral Answcis to Questions'
RAW MATERIALS TOR NARAYANAGUOA AND 1<AMAR1 ODY DISTILLERIES
1445— ^ 2339Q —Sarvasn Badrivishal r t t t t (Mahaiajagunj) K Hutch'-
natdu (Kovvur), B Rntnasabhapathi (Rajampet), and Ahmed Hussam (Sitarambagh) —Will the hon Minuter for Excise and Piohtbition be pleased to state
(a) whether raw-matenals ate being putchascd by calling nders m Narayanaguda and Kamareddy distilleries,
(b) whether there is any proposal bctoic the Government to crm a separate corporation fot the purpose and remove the same
from the control of Revenue Department,
(c) if so, by what date it will be implemented , and
(d) if not, the reasons therefore ?
The Minister for Excise and Proh ib i t ion (Sn V Satyanataya Rao) - ( a ) Yes Sn
(b) No Sir
(c) & (d) Do not arise
DISTRIBUTION or CYCLE RlCKSIIAW T Y R r S AND T u r n s
1446— * 2402 Q—Sri K GovmdaRao - W i l l the Hon Minister fo
Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state '
(a) whether ordcis have been passed authonsmg the Collcctoih to regulate the distribution of Cyclc Rickshaw tyres and tubes under Essential Commodities Act,
(b) if so, whether the orders have been, duly received by the Collector, Visakhapatnam,
(c) whether the distnbntion is regulated at Am.kapalli, Visakha-patnam district, and
(d) if not, the reasons theiefor ?
Sri V B. Raju —(a) No, Sir
(b) Does not arise.
(c) & (d) Distribution mno t regulated at Anakapalli at present In the absence of Government Otders authorising thcCol lec to i s to regulate the distribution of Cycle Rickshaw t^res & tubes, i]t ts difficult to regulate the supply. The question of issuing orders in this regard is separately under consideration of Government
HoUSL-SlTCS TO WORKING JOURNALISTS AT GUNADALA
1447—
=" 1304(B) Q —Sa< vasn VavilalaGopalakushnayya, Vobbiiisetty Rama R<to (Vizianagaram), Ch. Rajeswara Rao (StrciHa) and S Vemayya —Will the hon Minister foi Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state
Oral Answeis to Questions 7th March, 1968 337
(a) whether the President of the Krishna District Branch of the Andhra Piadesh Union of Journalists has addressed a memorandum to the Ch.ef Minister on 20-7-1967 for house-sites for the working journalist colony at Gunadala near Vijayawada and also fonned a Co-opeiative Housing Society as per the direction m reference No D Dis 742</6S, 31 i2-1966 f romtheTahsddar , Vijayawada, and
(b) if so, what was the action taken by the Government so far?
Sn V B Raju —(a) Yes Sir (b) Necessary proposals have been calle J lor from the Collector
of Ktisbna
tf*gy RtRioa ^sy^aMj ^o&^o aaj&s, ^cr^ ?
g) E) TT-t — a ^ g ^ ^ e ) ^-ajoa
MM ^s^ajeo^gj^^ -RracTT'Cj, g^cfi^o MOOJO&
Sn V B Raju —The Revenue Board Member and the Collector have recommended that it may be given to the Layola College fre3 ot cost
^ Ta-KDerre f S ^ e s ' ^ o R g — ^ o R ^ C o ^ ^ o s j d
MOJJ OSJ- OM
^ D a. -0-T6P " B ^ x ^ g ^ g ) 38§6o-a—^^^Co.
t?) O o ^ 'crDg 8s ^ O b .
338 7th Match, 19t<8 Oral Atis^cts to Questions
, 9 ) D 3 T r w — o R8c&r° 5 J cr^obO ^o^^ kl/ -a
c . j o o c iD'S, ,j°Bj
t mo ' M a o ^ ^ d - : ^ ^ Su^Mo f-te^oS SIT* M 6 J'ftT'eH ^
169 n ej L-
gj^SKboj ^ O S j c ^ M^M
Sn V B Raju —Goveinmcnt appieciate the sympatliy of Sn Vavilala Gopalakrislnnah to journalists ^md tli< Government has the same sympathy Hut the pioblem is, the admmtsfration, l e the Collectoi and the teventte board member, has recommended that it is suitable ioi the purposes of Layola College But the Government has not taken a decision on that The Government has not acceptcd that dcctston as yet It has asked the Collector to submit pioposals m icspcct ot journalists oi the N G Os and something amicable wilt be done, and actually whtch is reasonable will be done, ai' a tr Hj 3 ^ a &)
Mt^axbeBJ ^^o^cr -DS ibeHl^gj-* ^r-Dd^X) d ^ d ) r o ^ ^ r - D ^ o ^ Ma a s ^ a a ^ ^ ^
goR^o j ^ o A v ^ M cooon-"
PERMISSION FOR SECOND CROP IN TALLAl'AU M VlLLAOP
1448-*1477 (K) Q —Sarvasn K Ramanatham (Mudmepalh) and
K VenkateswaraRao(Vuyyur) —Will the hon. Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state.
(a) whether permission for the second crop has been given methodically for fash 1374 to Tallapalem village, Bandar taluk, Krishna district,
(b) whether the residents of the said village have submi t ted representations stating that permission has not been given m a methodical way as a result oi which ryots will be subjected to severe loss,
' h a ! Answns to Questions 7th March, 1968. 33n
(c) if so, the reply given by the Government to them ,
(d) whether penalties have been levied on the ryots who have done transplantation with the fear of the lands being damaged ,
(e) whether the Government rejected the appeal preferred agamst the levy of penalties mspite of the fact that transplantation was done even aftei informing of the same to the oHicials , and
(f) whether the Government aie consideung any steps to examine the irregulanttes occurre 1 in granting permission for dalva crcp and to abolish the penalties levied tn justihed cases ?
Sn V B Raju —(a) No sir,
(b) No sir,
(c) Does not arise
(d) Yes sir,
(e) Yes sir The representation was submitted by one of the ryots, S r iM Mallikaijunudu alone and it was rejected In fact the ryots have neither tnfonned the olHcers before actual transplantation nor immediately aftei it
(f) No sir
Df'lATH OP A LADY IN K.OTHAGUDEM CoLLIBRIES HOSPITAL
1449—
*1192(0) Q—Saivasn P Subbaiah and R Satyanarayana Raju (Naiasapur) —Will th6 hon Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state
(a) whether a lady by name Laksmi died oil 20-6-1967 m Collieries Hospital, Kothagudem,
(b) was the dead body sent to postmortem shed ,
(c) where was the dead body removed from the hospital after a week, and
(d) if so, what aie the reasons therefor?
Sri P V Naiasimha Rao —(a) No, Sir
(b) Does not arise
(c) Does not arise
(d) Does not arise.
(J^ Xbe oSbg —[JSoRM tpHa^ gi 3**
340 7th Md'oh, 19<<8 ^r.d Answers t^ Question?.
IgcAJJ s ^ a j ^ ^ ^
^ ^ ^ ^ d ^ o J ^ ^ , qS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "gScCo^ PjS ag&r-
SSM-uTe) D^^orr - ^ ^ cjoS*^^
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e**3PtM MOaoS v S * ^ S^orr- <s
siog^g' <ge)Rgo ct'ocooB.
m ^ M MOJJt?''' S ' ly.
t^ j a . a — & ) D a,
M M d <r Jo-D MaMurd^. gi) ^ ^ 0 ^
She was a Hd'ijun wonum unmarncd staying with a person named DameraPemmaiah son of Bakkaiah, labourei, working at K^rakavagu, Kothagudem Thermal Station. He is a married man
Oral Answ.ii to Questions. 7th Match, 1968. 341
having children, he and his wife brought Tamkammalo the Govern-ment hospttal, Palavancha
^ XbM c&g sfraM^OT j s ^ ^ g ^ g j ^ ^ j c S ^ X) o. errs ^T^SJ ^^Dtgo^e a<5oi3-° et8aoa ej nM ro
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^Rj M cr^sd) ^ o ^ ^ o ^ i g ooj^ ^o^Do-Doa
Sn P V Narasimha Rao —No Sir, that is not a fact
INCOME OF RA.NGAR4.YA MEDICAL COLLEGE
1 4 5 0 -"1078 Q —Sri C V K Rao (Kahnada) - W i l l the hon.
Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state
(a) the total income of the private managed Rangai aya Mcdteal College, Kakmada,
(b) the total montes that the management spent so far on building equipment and establishments , and
(c) whether it is not a fact that the private management recently threatened to close down the Institution because all funds are sp^nt o u t , if so, what action does Government propose to take ?
Sri P V Narasimha Rao '—
(a) Total income upto 31-3-1967 is Rs 1,66,27,602-81 paise.
(b) Buildings constructed Rs 51,91,140-44 paise. by the management (n) Contribution to out Rs 5,00,000-00 paise.
patient block
(ill) Contribution to 600 Rs. 11,50,000-00 paise beded wards
Total Rs 68,41,140-44 paise.
(n) Equipment Rs 16,94,104-44 paise
(tn) Salartes Rs 46,23,281-47 paise (c) No Str, however it is a fact that the authorities of Ranga-
raya Medical College, Kaktnada are feeling that tt is better, if the Government takes over the institution, as they are finding it difRcult to Hnd resources to meet its buildings piogramme andmatatatm the College
2 The Government have taken a decision as early as December 1965 to consider the question of taking over the private Medical Colleges only after 1968-69
(J^^g, ^ c f o r - c a ^ y g — s a v ^ s e ^suaS
w — U 7 — 6
342 7th Mmch, 1968 (ha !A<swcts to^ues t i ' . i ^
69
Establtshmentgj management eb J u ^ ^ What is the amount that is being spent by Government towtuds the college eveiy yeai ?
S n P V NaiastmhaRao —The Government ate not spendttig anything on the college Wc aie spending onlv on ttie hospital The beds have been mcieased and even foi that the management have contnbuted a good amount
Su D Venkatesim —How much we aic spending on the hospi-tal eveiy year ?
Sri P V Narasimha Rao —This is about collcge, Sn About hospital, a separate question may be put
^ g *3o5 4.)*3a ( M ^ R ) — un-cmploymcnt
m e r i t a o ^ o o a ^^ 'gcHJcr -ag )j3o&<3j}o
^ D ^ ^ m e i i t Jm^ So&)joa
M^m^cOS <3ab m e r i t n ^ o S o o ^ ^ b m s t m c t i o n g j ^ o ^ o
STAFr IM MEDICAL DlTARTMrNT 1 4 5 1 -
* 1506 (T)Q—Sarvas r iN Ramulu and T Satyanarayana -Will the hon Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state
(a) whethei it is a fact that only one percent cut m tne staff working in the oHice of the Director of Medical Services was mad& instead of !0% as ail economy measure ,
(b) if so, whether the salaries of continuing staff has been pmd m accordance with the G O Ms No 110-F, dated 29-4*1965 and the G 0 . Ms No. 28-F , dated 11-1-1963 , and
(c) if n o t t h e r e a s o n s t h e r e f o i ?
Sn P. V Narasimha Rao '—(a) No Sir (b) Yes Sir
(c) Does not arise
^ Tyrg^ex) — N o MTn-^ta.
S n P V Naias imhaRao —The Medical Depaitment being at essential scrvice looks aftei the health 0' the people throughout tin State and also due to the fact that the piesent strength of staff tt
Ora! Answers to Questims. - 7th March, 1968 343
hospitals is not commcnsuiate with the bed strength oft! e hospitals, economy to the extent of 10 pet cent could not be rigidly enforced However, with a view to economizing the expenditure the lollowmg steps wcie taken —
(l) Ceitam posts kept unfilled for one year and S3 vacancies kept unfilled to the extent possible-savings Rs 7 0 lakhs
(n) Cut on T As. 20 pei cent, etc amounting to Rs 0 75 lakhs.
(m) T A and D. A 20 per cent cut-about Rs 1,06,800
(tv) Contingencies 15 per cent cut, Rs 3,23,000
(v) Pay of establishment about 10 per cent cut-Rs 7,17,000
No staff m this wing was affected ^ j - a - c D e r - o ^ ^ ^ R o g — 1 0 ^ cut "gdi ^ o ^ u ^ e b .
Diet equipment o^a Ej^9jK<ga<3
a D ^ C ^ o ^ i r ^ ) —
TjrDer'o —Equipment, cloth <9^
X). a . —
10 ^ cut Mo&r-Cb
^ a S ^Cao^-o--^) —Essential s u p p l y s ^ c & o g ^ ^ sj^ ^ c u t ^ d ) . TTe f^^bge j lmon cotton cut g ^ A ^ o ^ R ) -
Dash, Devaluatio^ &)o<3be)
it is my opinion and so fai as medicines are concerned, it is 30 per cent cut, and we have not increased the amount necessary after deva-luation
Sri P . V Narsimha Rao .—I do not think the mattei is corrupt to the extent Mr Nagi Reddi has pointed out, because most of the drugs are manufactured m India Therefore, devaluation of the rupee has not appeared to have affected then prices to the extent which the hou Member has pointed out There has been a rise m prices generally, and to that extent, of courese, supplies might have been reduc d
A3 . — "Soes* ^ g g o i S ^ ^ a M ^ e & v ^ o j j -s-"a&3 ePTr^cb, That is only an
314 7th Maicti, 19(8- Oral Answers to Qi.ct.tion
assumption Let me tell the Minister that all the medicines piodu-ced m our country aie foreigu-mauufactured medicines whose raw -materials are received in India from foreign countnes whose prices have increased and therefore the price of medicines has mcteastd
^ Si. a R a i b o ^ v ^ — . e s c i M a j .
CLOSURP Or HARUAN HOSTLLS
1452-* 2081 Q —Saivasn P Gunnayya (Patapatnam) and R Maha-
nanda —Will the hon Mmistei. for Social Welfare he pleased to state
( a ) thenumberofhau jan hostels (boys&gnls) closed down m the State duung 1966-67 ,
(b) the reasons for the same , and (c) whether it is a fact that the Government have issued ordcis
to start Government hostels by closing down ceitatii harijan hostels every year ?
Sri A Ramaswamy —(a) Recognition of 129 hostels was withdrawn during 1966-67 and out ot them recognition oi 62 hostels was restored during 1967-68
(b) Maintenance of less number of boarders than the san-ctioned'number of grants and numbei shown on rolls inadequate accommodation and lighting and non-production of accounts and registers to the inspecting officers tor check etc,
(c) Yes S-r, but the dectsiop has been defcired for the piescnh
HOSTELS IN K.AVALI TALUK
1 4 5 3 -
* 2342 Q - S u G S u b b a n a i d u . - W i l the hon Minister for Social Welfare be pleased to state
(a) the present number of boys and girls hostels respectivety in Kavali taluk, atid
(b) whether the amount of grants has been increased or decre-ased this year over the previous year and by how much ?
Sri A. Ramaswamy —(a) 2 Boys Hostels and 1 Girls Hostel under Social Welfare Department.
(b) There is an increase of Rs i,210 m permanent grants during 1967-68 over the year 1966-67
HOSTELS IN MANDAVALLt SAMlTHt
1454-
* 2362 Q -Sa ivasn K Ramanatham, B Niranjanatao (Mallcs-waram) and K Venkateswara Rao —Will the hon. Minister for Social Wallaie be pleased to state
Oral Answers to Questions. March, 1968. 345
(a) the total numbei of hostels in Mandavalli Samithi, Knslira distiict and the numbei of boys and girls hostels therein and the amount ol grant sanctioned to them during t966-67 ,
(b) whether it is a fact that a gnls hostel at Mandavalli has been given lecogmtion m Maich, 1967 tor which grant for 3 years has been sanctioned,
(c) whether the said giant has been granted on the basis of the oHicer of the Samithi, if no<, the leasons theiefor,
(d) whethei the report of the Block Development OSicer has been examined before its sanction , and
(e) whether audit has been conducted for the boys hostel (situ-ated there) for the year 1964-1965 and 1965-66 ?
Sri A Ramaswatny —(a) One Boys' Hostel and one Girls' hostel During the 1966-67 the amount sanctioned foi Boys' Hostei is 10 600/-and Girls' hostel is Rs 3,150/- respectively
(b) A Gills' hostel at Mandavalli by name Baby Nagendra Hanjan Girls Hostei was gianted recognition in the month of March, 1967 by Dnectoi of Social Welfare Grants to the hostel were sanc-tioned for oi<e y e a r . i e foi 1966-67 only Grants for 3 years were
' not sanctioned
(c) The Grant was sanctioned on the basis of the report of the Panchayat Samithi, Mandavalli
(d) and (e) Yes
NiSHABANDl LOK KARYAKSHETRAS
1455-
* 2694 Q —Smt J Eshwari Bai (Yellareddi) —Will the iron Mmistei for Excise and Prohibition be pleased to state
(a) the progress achieved by the Nishabandi Lok Karyaksetras especially in the city of Hyderabad and Secunderahad during 196 -66 and 1966-67, and
(b) the amouut spent during the above period and the names of nou-oSicials manning the Kshetras ?
The Minister for Excise and P, ohibition (Sri V Satyanarayana Rao) —(a) The object of establishing Nishabandi Lok Karya Kshetras is to mould public opinion against the ecils of drink. It work ^n thtse Centres includes contracting public, conducting meetings, house to house propaganda, distribution of pamphlets etc An evaluation of the work showed that these Centres did not aehive the desired result and hence they were since closed down.
(b) The Nishabandi Lok Karya Kshetras at Hyderabad and Secuilderabad were managed and run by the Andhra Pradesh State Prohibition Council at Hyderabad These t -o Centres were manage by two persons, (.htef Organism, and Organisor For Hyderabad Centre Sn V Kondareddy was the Chief Orgmsor and Sri T Guru Prasad as the Organiser For Secunderabad Centte Sn B, Bapi
346 7th Match, 1968 Oral Answers to Ques,'t(,tif.,
Raju was the Chief otgamser and Srt Ch Bhavanarayana Swatuy was the orgamsor The amount spent in these two Kshe^ras ate as follows
Hyderabad Centre 1965-66 Rs. 3,220-14 Ps 1966-67 Rs 2,657-11 Ps
Secunderabad Centie 1965-66 Rs 2,953-16 Ps 1966-67 Rs 3,382-43 Pb
D - "SA^o 10
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nyer* ^Cfcr'rr' AoS o ^ T r ^ ^ ^
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RESTORATION OF LANDS 10 TiUfiAL Pi.OPi L 1456-
* 1491 (X) Q - Sn Vavilala Gopalakrishnayya - W i l t the hon Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state '
(a) whether the Government assuicd the tribal people on 2-7-1967 to restore the lands taken by outsiders by payment and deceit by other means , and
(b) if so, what were the actions taken and orders issued?
SnV B Raju - ( a ) It is not clear to what dssuiance, the Hon'ble Member is referring
(b) Does not arise
M a ^ u R "Bi Ob
(*)ralAnswcis to Questions 7!h March 1968 34*?
co j^m^na . BheemRaoM L A, put a question about non-tiibats m Uttoor taluk, Hydeiabad Distiict The Andlna Ptadesh Scheduled areas Land Transfer Rugulation ol 1939, Sir, has been actually extended to Tebngana area also In that regulation, it is clearly said that any transfet of immovable prooerties situated m the agency tia ks by a member of Scheduled Tribe shall be null and void unless made m iavoui of any othei member of Scheduled Tribes (2) with the pievious sanction of the State Government or subject to lules made m this behalf with the previous consent m writing of the agent or by any piescrtbed oilficei eg "g^ge!a&)
^ o B o ^ r " ^ Any transaction that has taken place agamst the rules and regulations is null and vo d This is the assurance
Mi Speaker.—Except questions Nos 1462 and I4g3 alt the other questions and their answers will be latd on the Table of tho House
LrPERs 1462—
* 1493 (T) Q —Sarvasn Badnvtshal Pitti, K Butchi Rayudu, B V Ramanayya, (Allavaram), Ch Satyanarayana, J Malla Reddy, (Peddapalh), and Mrs M Godfrey - Will the hon Minister foi Health and Medical be pleased to state
(a) whether the Government will airange to keep so many lepers, who are almost permanently residing near the Osmania Hospital Paik, at some piotected place, and
(b) if so, where they will be kept ?
Sn P V Narasimha Rao —(a) Yes Sir, to the extent accon madation for leprosy patients is available,
(b) At present, there are two centres for lepiosy patients, one at Moula Alt and another at Kukatpalli near Hyderabad
^^T ^ ^ ^ ^ t w^r q^? spfWT ^ f ^ ? srm ^ ^ ^ ^ i # <31* 1 f^r ? ? ^ r r 3ri i^r ^ cfr ?nf
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X-RAY PLANT FOR GoVfRNMENT HOSPITAL. SURYAl'iT
1463— * 1495 ( Z ) Q — S n B N. Reddy (KoHapur) --Will the hon
Minuter for Health and Medical be pleased to state . (a) whether it is a fact that an X-Ray plant foi the Govern-
ment Hospital, Suryapet, has been sanctioned , (b) if so, whether it is functioning at present, and (c) if not, the reasons therefor, the steps taken to get i t
repaired ? Sn P. V Naiasimha Rao :—-(a) Yes, S<r. (b) No, Sir,
Short-notice Questions and Answers 7th M w h , 196S
(c) The X-Ray plant has been shifted to old female O P Block from the Casualty room of new O P Block and reinstalled on 30-6-67 It is not functioning for want of powei supply to the plant Electricity Department have been addiessed to put the X-Ray plant into use
— ,6 gig R ) o 3 a ^ & ' B J o ^ g - cs ^ ej
Xi^OM cujod^Csb -cneR) T r " ^ ? ^ ^ )
SHORT NOTICE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
RrTRrNCMMENT OF HEALTH VISITORS IN CuDDAPHA DISTRICT
S. No 1465-B
S N Q No 5350-D —Sn Vavilala Gopalakrishnayya — Will the hon Minister for Health & Medical be pleased to state
(a) whether any Health Visitors were retrenched from service during 1967-68 m Cuddapah district and if so, the reasons for the same, and whether all the retrenched Health Visitors have been reinstated if not, the reasons therefor,
(b) whether it is a fact that the services of Health Visitors who have been working smce 8 to 10 years have not been regularised so far and increments not given and if so, the reasons therefbr, and
(c) whether the Government propose to regularise their services, if so, when ?
Sri P V Narasimha Rao '—(a) One Health Visitor was retrenched as she was unqualified Subsequently she was appointed, temporarily as Family Planning Welfare worker, m Rayachctri, Cuddapah District
(b) Yes Sir The question of regularising the services of Health Visitors was help up till 4-6-1966 due to issue of amend-ments to the relevent rules The service particulars and Service Registres e t c , of the incumbents together with proposals for regulansations were called for and these are awaited from the Dist-ricts Temporary employees are eligible to draw their annual grade increments
t 3 7 - 7
350 7th March, 1958 Short-notire Qu;sH <ns and Aas ^^s
t ^ j Tr-Der°e) M ^ g ^ ' qualifications
^ a . D — ^M.-sj Onty one Health Visitoi was retrenched as she was unqualified
^K)r)T3-*83 Regularise
Only one Health Visitcn was letrenched foi being tmquatified and suqseqtieutly she was again absorbed
(J^j o3Jo — SujoRo M^gw
Mr Speaker — None of them were present lieic to put the questions The Membeis were not here The rules do not pcimit
M E " DM^J Shoit notice question p RR^ question can't be answeied ^Dj
^ o&o. ^ R v - ^ T y ^ ) — -s*" ! Mi ^ xM MS
Mr, Speaker — Whaf I am to do if the members aie not present to put tee questions? No question of violating the mlcs
ADMISSION OF C'VNDIDMTS IN THr OSMANIA MrDICAL COM.f nil
s No 1465-C
S N Q No 5350-Z Q -Sa rvas i i V C Kcsava Rao (S:m-thanuthalapadu), P Mahcndranath (Achampet), P Gunnavyn and K. Santhaiah (Palair) —Will the hon. Mmrtc i foi Health & Med teal be pleased to state .
(a) whether it is a fact that some non-scheduled caste candid-ates were selected and admitted m the Osmama Medical College dur-ing 1967-68 on the false production of caste certificates,
(b) if so, who are the candidates,
(c) whether the Government has received any representation against this selection, and
(d) if so, what action is taken by the Government on such candidates ?
Sri P V Narasimha Rao - ( a ) No Sir
(b) Does not arise.
s'loit notice Questions and Answers. 7th March, 1968, 351
(c) One lcpiescntation has been leceivcd stating that a can-didate hat. pioduced false caste ccitificate showing that he belongs to Scheduled Caste
The Selection Committee sciutnuzed the application foim and tlie cnt^hcat^ of Social Status pioduced by the candidate and he was selected on the strength of the ceitihcate given by a M L A
Sri P V. NaiasimhaRao — The hon M L A who gave the certificate is Sn Narasimha Ramayya, M L A, Hasanpaithi Warangal Distnct SantoshKumai pioduced a false ciste(ertilicate statmg that he belongs to Scheduled Caste
^ ^ H - - Remove ^cCo^^ M . L A ojj'cr'^Cb ^ cj^.tD acccpt Mo^^c remove
Scheduled Caste t r ^ a ^ i ^ a bona li.de mq-^iiy ^^"ui.?
^sr^ scheduled caste -s-«fbD complaint 33)38 . bco scheduled caste M& M L A certify s^S* ^ccept Further ^o^oooa
"YAWS" IN 1*HE TRIBAL AREAS
S. No. 1465-D. S N Q No 53S1-W Q —Sn Tulabandula Nageshwara Rao
(Maiigalagtri) —Will the hon Minister for Health & Medical be plea-sed to state
(a) whether 'yaws' is prevalent m the tribal areas of Andhra Pradesh, and
fb) if so, the steps taken so far to eradicate the same and the results thereof?
Sri P V. Narasimha Rao —(a) Yes, Sir (b) In 1953 an extensive Anti Yaws Campaign was carried on
the basis of the plan drawn by the W. H. 0 authorities for the detec-tion and treatment of Yaws
The initial treatment survey was conducted with one Unit of 4 teams from December, 1954 to September, 1957.
332 7 h ?arch, 1968. Wutten Answers to QuestiOaa.
5,78,702 people weie examined and 3,03,889 caset were diagni-sed and treated
The initial tieatment suivey was conducted with one Unit ol 4 earns dunng 1953 to 1958
4,67,^37 people were examined and 2,04,856 cases were diagni-sed and treated
2 A re-survey was also conductcd during 2nd and 3id Five Year Plan periods m all the distncts with two Units of 4 teams each from 1958 to 1961 m Andhra region and fiom 1959 to 1963 m Pelen-gana Region
3 At present, two units aie working one at Gunimalakshmi-puram m Srikakulam District and the other at Bhadrachalam in Kha-mmam District to inspect and ieport the fact ol prcvahmce to the District Medical and Health OiRcei and they have also been piovidcd with pencillin for treatment on the spot
4 The Unit at Gummalakshmipuram has so fai coveicd 186 villages m 3 Ageucy blocks and tieated 442 cases
5 The Unit at Bhadrachalam visited 161 villages m the 4 Agency blocks and treated 115 cases
63 —M^gus?, "yaws" <9i$a er^bod'* S ^ K b ^ a , eiadication g
!) a — S p r e a d M ^ ^ o S cr-DD treat g^otf -srro&u ^ ^ ^ ^ o a ciTo^H*!-" eiadicate <9o&<g 3 8 M incidence i ^ a j ^ a .
j o ^ ^ d r r * M o ^ a s p r e v a l a n c c ^ a ^ i r * ?
spre<id ^ ?
^ ^ a -—prevalane a ^ a . Pcncilm treatment s ^ n r ^ t a . It is a radical treatment and the prevalence of the disease has perceptibly come down
WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
CLOSURE o r SARABADU TANK IN NARASAMPBTA
1457-* 904 Q—Sri S Jagannadham —Will the hon Minister for
Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state
(a) whether it is a fact that the Collector, Srikakulam had submitted proposals to the Government for covering up of Sarabadu tank, m Narasampcta town, m Srikakulam district m 1964-65,
(b) if so, the action taken for covering up of the t ank ; and
Written Answers to Questions. 7th March, 1968 353
(c) if not, the reaso is therefor
A -(a) Yes, Sir
(b) Necessary orders have been issued foi covering up the Saiabadu tank
(c) Does not ause
* 3469 Q —Sn Uppala Malsoor - W i H the hon Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state
(a) whether theie are "Neeradies" m all villages of Suryapet Taluk
(b) if not, the number and names of villages in which there are no neeradies
(c) what is the monthly salaiy of neeiadies aud whether neeradies of all villages are being paid their salaries
(d) the village-wise extent of mam land assigned to each of the neeradies and whether it is wet land or dry land,
(e) whether pattas have been issued to such lands and if not, the reasons therefore ?
Clause (a) . No, Sn.
Clause (b) A statement is laid on the table of the House
Clause (c) The monthly salary of "Neeraly" is Rs 3 / - m addition to an interim relief oi Rs 24 / - per month These amounts are being paid regularly
Clause (d) A statement is laid on the table of the House
Clause (e) Enquries are being made m respect of these mams for grant of Ryotwan Pattas and the pattas will be issued after enquiries are completed
STATEMENT LAID ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE answer CVcnw (<7) L ^t g 3<?dP) *
LIST OF NEERADIES WITH INAM LANDS IN SURYAPET TALUK
SI. No. Name of village Name of the person. Extent
NEhRADIES IN SURYAPET TALUK 1458—
1 2 3 Ac. Gts.
4
1. Namaram 2 Sirikonda 3 Vibbalapur 4 Ravt Pahad 5. Kandakatla
Balguri Durga 4-34 Wet Borra Gurvaiah. 6-22 Wet Damala Narsiah 16-10 Dry Peddapargu Veeraiah 2-33 Wet Yallaboma Ramaiah. 12-00 Dry
334 7th March, 1868, Written Answers to Qmstnvg
1 2 3 4
6. Thummala Penpahad Neeradu Chennatah. 2 32 7 Dacharam P Ramaiah 0-15 8 GummadavaHi G Pichaiah, 9-35 9 Madiryala R Laxmaiah 0 34
10 Maduyala R Gopatah 1 24 11 Miryala Abbaiah 0 21
12 Chmnamla D Gopaiah 1 18 13 Cliandupatla B Ramaiah. 1 19 14 Kukkadam B."Devatah. 3 21 15 Itur M Vectaiah. 2 23 16 Timudgm B Lmgaiah 24 27 17. Vempatt K. Pullaiah 4 8 18 Thonda V Ycnkata Roddy 3-29 19 Thonda N Vcnkaia Narasiah 3 37 20 Bandlapalli V Ycllaiah. 0-37 21 Tungaturthy M Muthaiah 17 39 22 Tungaturthy M Muthatah 17-31 23 Gottiparthi Ch Petti Veeiaiah. 3 07 24 Tatipa nula Y Ramatah 1 17 25 Veichela Y Mallatah Hissedais
Y Ramaiah & Peeiaiah. 3 33 26 Mutipur K Venkota Ramaiaii
Hissadar K. Narasuth 2. 28 27 Annaram. B Abraham. 4- 6 28 Vardaman Kota M Muthaiah 48 06 29 Pamgm Ch Mallatah 3-25 30. Jagircddyguda. Kommu Akkulu 4-16 31 Kommala S. Iddaiah. 2-00 32. Nagaram. C Ktstaiah. 14-36 33. Dosapahad Murtha S/o
Bikkd Sahcd. 2-28 34 Pnlalamam B. Narasiah 30-28 35. Da chat am D Pullaiah. 0-28 36. Yendlapalh. Chennaiah 3-<l 37. Yeiidlapalli. Veeramh 3-20 38. Tekmatla Mohd Haneef 4-05 39 Yerkaram. K Venkaiah. 7-24
2-24 16-03
40 Suryapet. R. Anthaiah. 7-24 2-24
16-03 41. Suryapet K.. Chmnadu
7-24 2-24
16-03 42. Suryapet Y ChmnaGopaiah. 15-33
Diy Wet Dty Wet Wet Wet Wet Wet Wet Wet Dry Wet Wet Wet Wet Dry Dry Wet Wet
Wet
Dry Wc^ Drt Wet Wet Wet Dry
Wet Dry Wet Dry Dry Diy Dry Wet Dry Dry
WJt ten Answers to Q u e e n s 7th Marc't, 1' 8 355
STATEMENT LAID ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE
(1 ^ / ^ n w (Z?) q / L ^ g Vo J ^ P )
1 Madtiyala 2 Jalalpur 3 RavulapaHy 4 Gundapm 5 Manapm 6 Ganugubanda 7 Pa^noor 8 Banda Ramaram 9 Pastala
10 Mannd[pa!!f H Stdda Samudram 12 Chmnapur 13 Ananthatam 14 Nandapnr 15 Kuntapalh 16, Katrtrala 17. Mamtdla Madura 18 Peddanomla 19 Mukundapur 20 Btukhal 21 Dirshanpalh 22 Meechanpalli 23 G. Stngaiam 24 Nuthenkal 25. Yedavalh 26 Yenapahad 27 Clulapa Kunta 28 Polmalla 29 Gomta 30 RamchAndrapnr 31 Lmgampalli 32 Midtenpalh 83 Bopparatn. 34 Mediguda 35. Venkatapur 36 Narsimpet, 37 Gollaguda 38 Chmna Nemla 39. Votti Kammampaha 40. Gajaramguda. 41 Yenbamla 42 Atmaknr 43. Nemnukal. 44 Adapur. 45. Gottipartlu 46 Patarlapahad 47 Istalapur 48 Epoor 49 Mukkidt Dorapalh 50 K u d a h
51 Sarvaram 5 J Urlugonda 53 Narayatiappaguda 54 Annariguda 55 Gopalpur 56 Neeradavat 5 7 Thumrnalpalh 58 Smgarentpalh 59 Mamddaguda 60 Timmapur 66 Raghavapur 62 Moothey 63 Chandupatla 64. Hussamabad 65 Kotapahad 66 Burkachetla 67 Kotaguda 68 Settiguda 69 Gumputa 70 Tuljaraopet 71 Undragonda. 72 Ttrmalgm 73 Dhatmapur 74 Bhaktalapur 75 Gunjaloor 76. Machaiam 77 Chedalla 78 G Malkapm. 79 Dhoopihad. 80 Lmgala 81 Potlaphad 82 Annaram 83. Nagulapah^d. 84. Penpahad 85. Amiatharam 86 Rajapet 87 Anjapnr 88 Mahammadapur 89. Solipet. 91 Ramchandrapur 91 Ramaram 92 Pnmayapalem 93 Balemla 94 Ramannaguda 95 Btbtguda 96. B Madharam 97 Durjpalli 98 Vallabhapur 99 Imampet
100 T Khammampahad
:56 7th March, 1968 Written Ail wers to Questions
101 Cnclepet 102 Kasarabad 103 Kesaram 104 K J Annaram 105 Dasaram 106 Venkat Rampur 107 Laxmapur 108 D Kothapalh 109 Velgupalli 110 San?am 111 Kesharapur 112 Venkpalh
1!3 Koodur I t4 TallaSmgaram. 115 Thimmapur 116 Adrvemla 117 Kunchamarthy. 118 Velcherla 119 Uyyalawada 120 Kasarlapabad 121 Bollarpalh 12^ Parsaipalli 123 Kesaram
BANJAR LANDS IN D \ R S 1
1459-
* 4172 Q — Sn R Mahananda '— Will the hon. Mimstei for Revenue and Civil Suuphes be pleased to state .
(a) thr extent of cultivable ban j a r l sndsm Darsi and Podih taluks, Nellore district,
(b) the number of appbcations received dunng 1967 (from 1-1-1967 to 31-12-1967) requesting for the assignment of those lands, and
(c) the stage at which the disposal of the said applications stands at present ?
(c)(i) Po6M7Wt<&:-Outof the 516 applications, 103 have been accepted and lands assigned The remaining applications are pending enquiry Eligible applicants will be assigned lands after en-quiries pre completed
(n) D ^ f - Out of the 605 applications, 24 applications have been accepted and lands assigned 310 applications have been rejected and the remaining applications are pending enquiry. Eligible applicants, will be assigned lands after enquiries are completed.
* 1310 Q — Sri Vavilala Gopalakrishnayya Will the hon Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state
(a) the budget estimate for the Hospitals of Addatigala, Ram-pachodavaram and Jaddangun the Agency area for the Staff D. A. and medical charges separately for the years 1966-67; and 1937-68, and
A — (a) Podili Taluk
Acs 13,65^ 13
(b) 516
Darsi Taluk
Acs 59,836.00
605
HOSPITALS AT ADDATIGALA 1460
W n H e n A n s w r t o QuesLn< n- 7tn Much , 1968 357
(b) what was the percentage spent so fat foi the medici nes and also the strength of the beds cf each hospital and the cost of food provided
A —
(a) 1966-67 1967-68 Rs Rs.
(1) ADDAHGALA
(i) S t a f f a l l o t m e n t i n c l u d u i g D A c t c 11,150 16,930 (a) Contingencies, (Medicine, Diet e tc ) 1,200 700
(2) RAMPACHODAVARAM.
(l) Stalf allotment including D A etc 11,800 17.150 (n) Contingencies, (medicnes, Diet etc ) 650 700
(3) ZADDANGI
(1; Staff allotment including D A etc. 9,150 18,320 (n) Contingencies, (Medicines, Diet e t c ) 1,050 500 (b) Percentage of expendituie under Contingencies which inclu-
des Medicines Diet etc is furnished below
1966-67, 1967-68 (Upto 1/68)
(i) Addatigala 113% 55% (n) Rampachodavaiam 127% 100% (m) Zaddangi 250% 174%
The bed strength of the Hospitals at Addatigala and Ram-pachoddvaram is 8 and 12 respectively Zaddangi is only a Dispen-sary without having any inpatient accommodation
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL AT PALAKOLLU
1461— * 1503 (O) Q — Sri P Sheshavatharam — Will the hon.
Minister for Health and Medical be pleased to state (a) the stage at which the construction of Government hosipital
at Palakollu, Narasapuram taluk, West Godavari district sends; (b) the number of beds in the said hospital, and (c) the estimated amount therefor?
A — (a) Roof slabs for the matn hospital building have been leid.
Flooring etc are m progress (b) Thirty beds (c) Rs. 12.50 lakhs.
1 3 7 ^ 3
338 7th March, 1968
GRANTS r o HAMJAN HdSTLLS
14C4—
* 2079 Q — Sarvasri P Gunnayya and R Mahananda — Will the hon Minister for Social Welfare be pleased to state
(a) the amount of grants sancttoncd to Harijan hostels m Andhra Piadesh during 1966 67,
(b) the number of hostels closed down so fat, and
(c) the numbei ol Government hostels established?
A -(a) Rs 80,40,000,
(b) Recognition of 143 Hostels was withdiawn dunng 1966-67 and 1967-68 out of which recognition of 70 Hostels has been tcstoted during 1967-68
(c) 147 Government Hostels weie opend dunng 1966 67 and out of which 44 hostels have been elosed
TREE TAX ON TODDY T R l t S 1465—
* 2824 Q — Smt J EshwariBai — Will the hon Minister for Excise and Prohibition be pleased to state.
(a) whether the tree tax on toddy trees was enhanced to Rs ! 0 to be enforced from 1st October, i967, and
(b) whethe' any intimation of this was given in advance to the Excise contractors prioi to annual auctions held tn the month of August?
A — (a) Yes Sir (b) The orders enhancing tree tax have been contested in High
Court, Andhra Pradesh and that the matter is 'sub-ntdicc'. OnJECTIONS ON L WD REVhNUr
S No. 1465-A S N Q No 5249-E- Q - S a r v a s r i Mumswamy, K GovtndaRao, andR. Mahananda Will tlu hon Minister for Revenue, Civil Supplies be [Teased to state
(a) whether the Government is aw3,re that all the tyots were issued notices by the Tahsildars <n each taluk to diaw the objections of the lyots, if any, o i land revenue withm 30 days, and
<*b) will the Government be pleased to give stay on collections of land revenue until the objection petitions are sciutmised and answered properly?
A-— (a) Yes Sir Notices are being served on all the Pattadars
under section 7 (2) o f t h e Audi ta Pradesh Land Revenue (Enhance-ment, Act, 1967,
Unstaired Q u e e n s aim Answcis 7t)i Match, i968 359
(b) Stay of collections of land revenue will not arise at all as the collection of land levenue and additional land revenue cannot be commenced until the expny of 30 days time provided m the Act foi putting forth objections and final orders aie passed by the Tah^ildais if any objections are received
UNSTARRFD QUESTION AND ANSWERS, SUPPLY OP ELECTRICITY TO VILLAGES IN YELLANDU TALUK
8 6 — 1737 Q — S n G SatyanarayanaRao—Willhon the Chief
Minister be pleased to state (a) when the curient would be provided to the following villa-
ges of Yellandu taluk of Khammam distnct
(i) Gate Karepalli (11) Smgareni
(111) Viswanathapalli (lv) Penjaramadugu
(v) Kamepalli (vi) Vutukuru
(vn) Mulkanoor (vm) Bayyaram
(lx) Kothapet
(a) (1) Smgaieni, Vishwanathapalli, Kamepalli, Vutukmu, Mulkanoor —
These villages aie coveted by sanction and will be considered for inclusion m the programme during 1968-69 subject to availability of adequate funds for rural electrification and the policy laid down by the Andhra Pradesh State Electricity Board
(11) Gatekarepally, Bayyaram, Penjaiamadugu, Kothapeta These villages are not covered by sanctioned schemes and
hence it is not possible to indicate as to when they are likely to be electufied
EXTENSION OF ELECTRICITY TO VILLAGES IN HlNDUPUR TALUK
87— 2008 Q —Sri K Anjma Reddy —Will hon the Chief Minis-
ter be pleased to state (a) whether the scheme to extend electricity has been sanc-
tioned for Nakkalapatti, Chalivendala, Gollapuram, Rachapalli, Ganapathipalli and Pafhasamalapalli villages of Hmdupur taluk of Anantapur district, and
(b) if so, when the woik will b3 taken up 7
A — The matter relates to the Andhra Piadesh State Electncity
Board (a) As the schemes for extension of supply to Pathasamalapalli,
Nakkalapalh (not Nakkalapatti as mentioned m the L A Q ), Chali-vendla and Rachapalli villages have proved unremunerative, they
360 7th March, Unbarred Questions and Answci .
could not be saiifrioucd The schcmes ioi c-densicn o{ supply to Gollapalh (not Gollapuram as mentioned tn the L A Q Ganap t-thipalh have not been investigated,
(b) Doe's not arise.
ELECTRICITY Sun-STATIONS TO KANIt*lRI, E i (
8 8 —
2136 Q SnDhanenkulaNarasimham - Witt hon the Chid Minister be pleased to state
(a) whethei sub-stations ha\e been, sanctioned foi Kamgiri Poda/akur and Sulluipct m Nclloic district, and
(b) if so, whether the said works ate being executed ?
A.— The mattci relates to the Andhra Piadesh State Ehctiicity
Boaid.
(a) sub-s ta t ions are already exis t ing at the p l a c c s r e f c t r c d t o
(b) Does not ari°e.
ELECTRICITY SCHEMES IN PATHAPATNAM TALUQ, SR1KAKULAM I) 1ST
8 9 — 343^Q—-SnP Gunnayya —Will hon the Clue! Minister bo
pleased to state
(a) whether the investigation of the schenic for the supply of electncity to 1 Chapara, 2 MclcyaputU, 3 K^samah, 4 Padum-puiam villages m Pathapatnatn taluk, Srikakulatn district has been completed ,
( b ) if s o , t h e e s t i m a t e d A m o u n t of e x p e n d i t m e t h c r c f o i , a n d
(c) when the work will be taken up ?
A . -The matter relates to the Andhra Pradesh State Electricity
Board. (a) a scheme for extension of supply to Mcliyapatti, Vasundia,
Kosmala, Paddapadmapuram and Chapara villages in Pathapatnatn taluk, Srikakulam District was sanctioned m December, 193).
(b) the estimated cost of the scheme referred to, is Rs 4 J4 300 (Gross) and Rs 3,34,000 (Nett). ' *
(c) the scheme could not be taken up foi execution so far, for want of adequate funds It will be taken up foi execution when adequate funds aie available
AGRICULTURAL WELLS IN NLLLORi' DISTRICT
9 0 —
2909 Q—Sri K Mumswamy-—Will the Hon Mmste, lor Agiculture be pleased to state
Unstared Queslions and Answer^ 7tb Match, 1968 36t
(4) the taluk-wisc account of subsidy saLctioncd towards agucultuial wells d n n n ; 1963-65 m N.ltore district Together with the No ot persons to whom suosidy was sanctioned m Sullurpet taluk , and
(b) number of wells completed to the above taluk ?
A -
(a) No subsidy was sanctioned m the Nellore District m lespect of wells under the Libeialised Loan-cum-Subsidy Scheme 1965-66
(b) during 1965-66, 4 wells weie sanctioned foi Sullurpet Taluk and they have not yet been completed
M E A T TECHNOLOGY S C H t M E
3241 Q - Sri S Vemayya —Will the Hon Minister for Agii-culture be pleased to state
(a) the results so far achieved m the Meat Technology Scheme 111 the State , and
(b) the amount spent on the scheme duung 1966-67 and i967-68 ?
A -
(a) Results so lar achieved
The Meat Technology Scheme, Kavali is now undei the admi-nistrative control of the Andhra Pradesh Agricultural University The study for exploring the potentialities of Nellore and Mandya breeds included the study of the following
1 Fertility and lamomg percentage —It was observed that the lambs born during December and lanuary were faring better than those born m othei seasons The season of breeding is being arrang-ed accordingly
The fertility percentage was observed to be 82 08 m Nellore breed and 8 6 1 1 1 Mandyi breed The lambmg peicentage was 75 04 and 79 53 m the breed respectively From this, it may be observed that the Mandya breed is more efficient breeder than Nellore type
2 Study of the age at first lambing —The minmium ag^ at which the first lamb was dropped in Nellore breed was 22nd months and 6 days From the study of the breeding peiformonce of the female sheep that were born on the farm (Meat Technological Station Kavali) it was observed that the age group of 2 to 2^ years which lambed for the first time bore heavier lamb while the percentage of lambing was more m the age group of sheep below 2 years The study of second lambing m these groups indicted that ewes belonging to 2 to 24 years gioup were better performer
3 Study of body weights at differed stages of their growth and t lmr growth la tesf iom birth to weaning and from weaning age
3 j 2 7 t h M u c h , 1 9 6 8 Undated st mis and Answeis
to 1 ycat age - T h e weights ot sheep fiom the tunc of biith to 011c year age weie greater m Nclloie b ieedat alt stages of giowth in eithei sexes It was also found that Nelfote male 1 nubs grew fastei than othei categories
It was also observed that a lamb weights 011 an average 5 times to its birth weight at the age of weaning, whcicas, m individual cases the lecord is upto 8 times the birth weight The giowth rate was fastest upto 30 weeks age and the growth was not appreciable thcic-after
This gives an idea about the optimum age at which the sheep can be sold foi slaughter economically
4 Study ofher i tab i l i tyofb i i th weights and weaning weights m Nellore bteed—The data indicate that the pooled estimates oi hentability foi birth weights and weight at weaning wcte 0 24+0 23 and 0 28+0 24 respectively The two estimates of hentability for each of the two chiactcrs weie tested ioi hetcrogeiuty ol icquisitioii co-efRpients and found not to differ fiom one anothct
5 Study of thce iupt ion of mcibois for assessment of the age of the sheep—The age generally assessed by the eruption ot incisor teeth No work has been done so fai 111 this direction among the breeds under study The aveiage age at which the fust pan of incisors erupted was 16 months )3 days, second pair at 23 months 20 days, the third pan at 30 months and fourth pan at 36 months
6 Study of the consumption, of foddei during giaxing - As a preliminary step m this dnection fambs of equal age were seicctcd end weighed before and after grazing e:n.h day The difteiencc in tin? weights was consideied as the quantity of fodder consumed dunng grazing It was found that Nellore lambs consumed 1 25 kgs and Mandya 114 kgs As the difference between the two breeds was significant, it may be mentioned that the Nelloie lambs consumed more fodder than Mandya lambs undct the conditions of range management
7 A study on the eifsct of dosing cobalt bullets to Nellore sheep weie earned out—The dose group gained m haemo globm, ali the lambs born to these sheep survived with better graze m b o d y weight thus indicating likely defieiency of cost m aieas of high altitude Based upon these results, the economics of dosing cobalt tosheep, when worked out, indicates t h a t ' a pmtchof cobalt, mny pay high divident by judicious supplementation of cobalt in held
8 Results of the study of mutton production potential in two breeds.—-To assess the age at which maximum returns can he obtained from the sheep for mutton production, male lambs were slaughtered at different ages rangpig fiom 4 to 25 months in accordance with the instructions of the I C A R from time to tim
The characters studied were lean body weight, dressing per-centage, proportion of diffeient portion^ (cuts of meat) of the Caicass to the dressed weight and propoition of head sum, viscera etc,, to the lean body weight besides the record of linear measurements of the Carcass The I C A R had given a detailed technique foi the study of these chaiacters and the ^ame was earned out.
Unstated Questions and ^MAers 7th Marcli, 1968 363
Besides the chaiactcrs instructed to be studied by the I C A R a sap i e l immaiys i epm the study of the methods of evaluation of Caicass a technique for the evaluation on the lines of Professor Yeates of Australia was adopted The data collected is termed as as Flcshmg Index The data collected m the course of studies were sent to the Assistant Statistical Advisor (Animal Husbandry) of the Institute of Agricultural Reseaich Statistics for analysing t^" data
Neveitheless it may be mentioned that the maxunum produ-ction of mutton is obtained at six months age m both the dressing petcentage was 55 68 m Nellore breed and 52 98 m Mandya breed Eventhough, similai percentage was obtained at higher age groups of 19 and 25 months, considering the cost of maintenance of sheep to that age and the quality of mutton, it is economical to slaughter at the age of 6 months It is also worth mentioning thai growth rate beyond this age is sluggish and the growth cuive is almost flat from this age
The difference between the tuo breeds was found to be not significant with regaids to traits studied The production of 1 Kg of mutton at 6 months age costs Re 1 (during 1962-63)
9 The fleshing indices have been calculated for the care of Nellore and Mandya breeds —It was found to range from ( — ) 18861 to(-t-) 16065 at six months and ( — ) 23642 to ({-) 23813 at nine months as against ( — ) 1900 to ( + ) I860 at 4 and 7 months age m Neliore breed In Mandya breed the fleshing index was ranging from ( —) 12420 to (-)-) 83"7 at six months and ( —) 13988 to (+ ) 18700 at 9 months as against ( — ) 1565 to ( + ) 1259 at 4 months and ( — ) 1370 to ( 4 ) 955 at 7 months age of slaughter
10. Composition of Caicass —For studying the mutton produ-ction d.ssection on 'Hot Carcass' was carried out. The Carcass was divided into cuts recommended by the I C. A R from time to time viz, shoulder, neck, thrax, L m s , leg and pelvis instead of the American Commercial cuts that weie adopted m earlier stage of the scheme
It was obseived that leg joint contained maximum quantity of mutton and the loins had the least quantity
11 Study of the propoition of different component of sheep — For this purpose the weight of skm, head blood and viscera was compared with the lean body weight It was obser\ ed that meat was weighing maximum followed by viscera, bone, skm, head and blood m that order The meat bone ratio was 2 . 4 t a t six months age in Nelloie breed while it was 2 7 1 m Mandya breed The maximum was observed at the age of 18 months m Nellore breed (3. 7 l ) a n d &t 15 months m Mandya breed (3 9 . 1)
3(4 7th M,uJi, 1%R llnstand Qu -u^'is 1 <t '
Sliaie of Indian Shateol Council of State 1o(<il Agncultuic Qovcinmcnt Reseat ch
ExprNDtTiTRF MR 1966-67 Rs Rs Rs
Pay & Allowances to 7,600 66 9,056 57 16,^57 t6 Establishment
Contingencies 10,294 55 <0 294 55 20,5b9])
Total 17,895 21 19,15105 37,246 26
ExpENDiTURr roR 1967-68 UPTO 28-12-67
Pay & Allowances to 4,676 98 5,613 00 10 289 98 Establishment
Contingencies 5,222 18 5,222 18 10,444 36
Total 9,899 16 10,835 18 20,734 34
SEED FARMS 9 2 -
"3388 Q —Sn Badnvishal Pitti —Will the hon Minister for Agrtcultuie be pleased to state
(a) where seed faims are situated m Andlna Pjadesli, (b) the extent of land tinder the satd farms; (c) the quantity of seeds produced Hi the said fanns during
1966-67, and
(d) the number of seed farms closcd theicof ?
(a) and (b) the places where the seed farms aie located together with their extent are furnished m the statement.
(c) the fbllowtng quantities of foundation'ccd were produced on these farms during 1966-67,
Name , crop Quantity produced (tn M T j
Paddy. 779.014 Millets. 111017 Pulses MR Others. g4 lyg
Uus'aied Questions <md ^nswjfs. 7th ^aich, 1968 J65
(d) a list of seed faims closed togethei with the year of closure is given m the statement placed on ^he Table of the House
(Vide Statement at page)
R l s r A R H ON POULTRY DlSFASES
93—
'3399Q—SnBadnvishalPitt i -WiHthe hon Minister for Agi cultuie be pleased to state
(a) the amount of expenditure mcutred foi the leasearchon diseasesotp"hit:y, goats, sheep and cattle dtmng etch year from 1962-63 to 1966-67, and
(b) the results ot the tesearch?
93— -"3399-A f^J Po?///;^ Rs
1962-63 16,107 00 1963-64 . 17,141 61 1964-65 12,472 29 1963-66 8,171 44 1966-67 . . 21,855 43
SH1.EP AND GOAT
1962-63 14 461 70 1963-64 15,719 03 1964-65 12,757 55 1963-66 8,082 76 1966-67 12,784 95
CATTLE
1962-63 30,322 70 1963-64 23,952 00 1964-65 22,784 00 1963-66 23,661,21 1966-67 . 22,846 52
(7;J v '
19o2-63 Incidence of P P L O infection m poultry m Andhra Pradesh was studied on the Basis of serological test with P P. L (J C o n n e c t i c u t Antegen 1273 birds from 20 flocks were tested at ran-dom Percentage of positive reactors is equal to 57 33
Incidence of salmonella infection was studied on the basis of whole blood rapid agglutination test H \ e positive reactors were recorded Salmonella organisms were isolated from the droppings of birds. Typing of organisms 'solated was under pi ogress.
) 3 7 — 9
366 7th Man h, 1968 ITn tan - il Qa< stions and Ans^ e<s
1963-64 The following niajoi diseases woe encountcicd
1 Ramkhet Disease 2 A L C 3 Mtxed mfectton with pox and ti icohyton m 1 uikcy 4 Coryza syndrome 5 Fowl cholera 6. Sprochaetosis 7 Coccidioais 8 Round and Tape wojn infestation 9 Ncoplasma The salmonella isolated was typed as Solmonclla galtinamni
This was confirmed b y ! V R 1 and the Cental Research Institute kasatdi Fttnm isolated fiom tissue weie typed
1 Aspergilles mdulans 2 Fusarium species 3 Trychophyton curvalana
1964-65 Malana in Zoo buds was investigated and ticatment with anti-malana diugs was successfully undertaken
Filariasis among zoo birds was studied a d its treatment with Hetrazan proved effective Survey ol salmonellosis m fowls of Andhra Piadesh by whole blood rapid agglutination test About 18% of the buds tested proved positive lor salmonellosis
Occurance of neoplastic diseases chicken was studtcd dunng chicken was studied during the yeai The following neoplasms weie encountered
(a) carcinoma Ceomyotosum
(b) Mycotic gramuloma
(cj Histiocytic gramuloma
1965-63 The following major diseases wete mvesttgatcd
1 Ramkhet disease 2 Fowl pox 3 A L C 4 Coryza syndrom 5 Pasteurellosis 6 Salmonellosis 7 Ascanasis and Terameic infection 8 Colibasdlosis 9 Tape woim infection
10 Filariasis m zoo btrds 11 Toxoplasmosis 12 Bird Malaria m zoo buds 13 Cocudiosis 14 Avitammosis 'A' 15 Vitanun 'D' 16 Dilhciency Deimatitis, 17 Aspergillosis,
Un^raed Questions and Yn^gri 7th Maivb, 1968 367
Investigation into the moitahty of chicken and pouitiy unit due to Solmonellosis was undertaken The unit was treated success-fully With neftm at cuiative level
An outbreak of collobacilosis m clucks was investigated The disease was brought undei contiol with neftm tieacment
Toxoplamosis m a zoo bud ''white eye" was tecoided
1966-67 10 15% mcidencc of Avam lcucosts comlex tn queen Aiboi tetc flocks was investigated Livei, Spleen, Kidney and the ovenes weie the usual orgams found affected Cutaneous^neutral and the bone foims of the disease were also encountered Leoiicocytozoan ^nfection was iecorded m an R 1 R fowl.
SHEEP AND GOAT
(a) Rinderpest in sheep was recorded m this State Moitality was obseived to be very low m animals which showed only actute nasal discharge and conjunctivitis Shooting diarihoca was not ob-served Such antmals showed high degree of resistence when sub-sequently challenged with goat vuus These ammals might perhaps act as earners
(b) on autopacy on helminthic parasites could be detected, per-haps they are mechanically flushed out from the intestinal tract, or as a lesutt of some sort of allergi reaction on the bowel mucosa the helminths should have been dislodged and subsequently washed off
(c) lungs weie affected in most of the cases
(d) it was atso interesting to observe the immunity offered by lapimsed vaccine was rather not solid and when challenged with goat virus 91 5% rented oi which 52 8% showed exorbitant reactions
(e) the disease is observed to spread from cattle to sheep and
Sheep pox nodular type was iecoFded The moitality rate was very high Vaccination against sheep pox with orai strain did not afford solid immunity against nodular type. Attempts to cultivate this straid of virus on chick embroyo were not successful.
3. Goat Pox —Goat pox resembling nodulai type o sheep pox was recorded The mortality rate is about 20-30% The mortality i& observed to he veiy high m animals where lungs are involved Capacity of cornera is also observed m few cases One interesting feature m the outbreak was that goats only we^e affected though sheep and goats get mixed up m the Rock, and graze together
1 Contagious ecthyma m Goats —The disease was observed to be transmissible from goats to sheep Attempts to cultivate the V i r u s m chick embiyo were futile The disease is commumcai le to man and hence is of zoonotic tmpoitance Tins was also experimentally proved.
368 7ta Much, 1968 Unstated Question and Auswcis
5 Pneumonia in Slieep —Pneutnoia duc(o vanetirs on organnnsviz t,l)Pasteuiclla (2; Colt tonns resembling Ktcbsiella 3) Gm positive diplococci, ( 4 ) P L V group of vnuswastecoidcd
tt is observed that phemoma in sheep was onty secondaiy to heavy hdniimthic buidcn coupied with physical, nutritional and environmental stress factors
6 Seasonal mcidencc of ndhia and Entciotoxacmia is a common fcatuic and these aie promptly and ciRctivcly contiolled by timely vaccination
7 Lymphadenitis —This was lecoidcdm iinpoited Russian mermos Diphtherodtsweie isolated from the materials colleced from the lesions
8 Mycotic m ecttons —Shedding of wool hat tn ^ellote sheep was obseivcd for the first tune Fiom the sciaptngs a type of fungus could be cultivated on saboiauds agar but cxpenmct tal tiansnnssion was not successful The affccted antmals responded lapidty when treated with todides tn conjunctio i with calcium thcieby and tmpiovcd nutrition with the addition of trace elements like coppci and cobalt
CATTLL
Result of Research —The work tuned out comprncs oi . (a) Service Department for local Vetcnnaty Hospitals m tjivn g
immediate Diagnosis of Blood Smeais and Dung samples received to facilitate appropriate treat nent (b) to investigate cause of mortality after appropriate, cultuial, Biological and serological tests
1 Diseases est blished since last live year comprise of. -Rinderpest A serological diagnostic test is investigated m this laboratory which helps to detect a typical ease--, thus GeldilTusion tests as has been evolved to diagnose to Rtndf ip.st
2 Foot d Mouth Disease —On typing (o) and (c) strains are responsible This helps m type vaccine
3 Rabies —Has been confirmed 4 Buifaloe pox Viccme which causes human pox has been
noted to cause pox m buffaloe probably getting the infection trom human caeses
5 Pasteurellosis —Many a time tin organism was isolated and confirmed the incidence of the Disease.
6 Anthrax —Many a tune the organism was isolated and confhmed the incidence of the disease At present Biological test is done foi Anthrax
7 Brucellosis —Survey has resulted that this disease is prevailing
Karnnnagar 12% Visakliapatnatn 6% Chmtapalli 2%
U n s t a r e d Q i n s t t o i a a n d A n s w e r s 7 t h M a r c h , 1 9 6 8 3 6 9
8 Tuberculosis Screening for this disease by appiopnate tests has resulted m 23 positive cases
9 John -Scieenmg for this disease by appiopnate tests has lesulted in 92 positive cases
10 Investigation to gastio-ententis ot buffaloe calve has resulted in isolation of salmonella Dubhm
11 Investigation of Maxillary abcensses has lesulted m detec-tion of Corynebacterium infection
12 Bacteriological examination of milk lesulted in isolation of —
1 Stieptococci dysglactag 2 Streptoeocci agalactae 3 Coryne Bacterium 4 Staphylococci
13 Diagnosis of liver Rukes helps in appiopnate tieatment, and 447 cases were detectef
14 Similaily amphistomiaos m 632 cases were noted
15 Intestinal Schistosomiasis 4 cases were noted Nasat schistosomiasis 133 cases weie noted
16 As cariasis is fairly common in Calves and incidence hat, been noted as high as 35%
17 Para Coopena nodulaia-Abomasal parasite has been con-firmed Rrst time
18 Mescistocrris digitatus-from abomasum has been recovered fiom calves
19 Protozoan parasites of cattle of this State, comprise o f . — 1 Typanosoma Eransis 2 Typanosoma Theilarie 3 Babesia 6igemma 4 Anaplasma margmaie 5 Babesia Bovis. 6 Theilaria Annulata 7 Theilaria parra
20 Theilaria has been obseived to cause heavy mortality m cross birds
21 Fmgi has been isolated and the State comprises Skill Lung Stomach Abcesses Aspergillum Lung Stomach Abscesses Nigra Farcaiium Mucor
Cladosponum ' 22. Aflotosicosis causing heavy mortality m cattle due to
feeding mouldy spoiled giound nutcake has been investigated
870 7th March, 1968 Unstand Quchtnms ami An wers
LAND UNDER I R 8 13ic CROP
9 4 -3618 Q.—Sri S Vemayya —Will the Hon ^l imsteifoiAgucul-
tuie be pleased to state the extent of land m which (l) I K 8 (3) A D ' l 2 7 and (3)
Taichung 65 was iaiscd during 1966-67 and 1967-68 In the State .
94—
3618 A
1 9 6 6 - 6 7 1967-68*^
I R 8 . 380 25,010 ADT-27 . 35,250 14,308 Taichung-65 . 30,774 51
As the second crop season m 1967-68 is not ovci, tin abovo Rgures for 1967-68 pertain to Khanf season only
CHECK POSTS I OR CATTLE VACCINA HON
95—
4102 Q — S n T PumshotamaRao - W i i l the hon Minister for Agriculture be pleased to state
(a) the number of check posts established in the State for gv ng vaccination to cattle ,
(b) the number of cattle going to gia/c mboid^i States to which vaccination was given dming 1966-67 ,
(c) the number of such cattle not vaccinated , and (d) the steps bemg taken to chcch such omission ?
9 3 -4102-A
(a) There are 17 check posts established m the State for givi.ig vaccination to cattle. The District and places of Chcckposts arc given below .—
fS^AM^tJcH Diy/nc^
1. Patapatnam. 2 Balada 3 Goppili 4. Purushotamptttnam. 3 Eswarpet
R B Purem 7 P R-onavasaja,
UnsLned Questions and Answers. 7th March, 1968 371
8 Muzapu.
9 Paidigudem 10 Murrayagudem.
11 Geogan 12 Kamai
CAi/'/oor Diy^rn^ 13 Vmnakota 14 Punganur 15 Gondrojpalh 16 Suratpalli
17 Secundeiabad Radway Station
(b) There weie 1,55,184 antntals which wete vaccinated at the checkposts during the year 1966-67
(c) There were 1 37,670 antmals which were not vaccinated although they passed thiough check posts
(d) The Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar is not m a position to supply the required quantity of vaccine indented for this State, and consequently the supply of vaccine to the checkposts are restricted Priority foi supply of vaccine is given to places where outbieak of Rinderpest is prevaiting There are several limitations foi usage of vaccine as explained below
1 Animals m advanced pregnancy should not be vaccimted
2 No purpose is served if antmals below the age of 6 months are vaccinated
3 The viability of reeonstiLuted vaccine is lost within 2 hours after reconstitutton As such, cattle heards of large size are vaccina-ted to prevent the large scale wastage of vacjme ajid particularly when the vaccine supply position is lestricted.
Necessary steps are being taken by the State Animal Husban-dly Department to improve the vaccine supply positton m order to protect more nninbei of animals which may pass through the check posts.
DISTRIBUTION OP BANJAR LANDS 96
2961 Q —Sarvasri G Venkata Reddy and S Vatnayya —Will the Hon, Minister for Revenue and Civil Supplies be pleased to state
(a) the exent of banjar lands distributed to the landless poor m Qngole Revenue Division during the last three years, and
37 2 7th March, 1968 Utista cd Quc^m at<d wji"
(b) the No of applications received fot the ass'gnnunt of pnttas to the landless poor tn Parchoot, Santharavui and Cirala t nkas o fBapa t l a t a luksofa r .n id theNo ofapplnation, disposed of and how many ate pendmg tn these 3 fiikas ? 9 6 -
2961-A (a) Acs 1,514 76 Cents (b) Applications tccetved in the thiee htkas
Applications dtsposed of Appncations pending
PATTAS TO BANJAR LANDS
97— 3132 Q - S n M u d a l t Bab 1 Paramkusam — Will
Mimstei for Revenue and Ctvil Suppltes be pleased to state (a)thetaluk-wiseNo ofappl-cattons tn Palakonda, Parvatt-
param and Bobbili Taluks of Srikakulam Distiictsubnuttcd by the landless poor of pattas for Banjar lands ,
(b) the taluk-wise No of pattas issued during the pertod from January 1967 to June. 1967 togethei with the names of the pcisons to whom they have been issued ,
(c) whether the Government have appotnted spectnl staff for the issue of pattas to the poor, and
(d) if not, when they will be appotnted? 97—
3132-A. (a) Palakonda Taluk
Parvathipuram Taluk Bobbili la luk
(b) (:) Palakonda Taluk 1 Smt LtmamaMutyalammaofPcdaiarna
2 Stnt BiddikaChittammaofPedarama
(a) Parvathipuram Taluk (111) Bobbih Taluk (c) Yes, (d) Does not arise
SULLURPrT-SRlHARIKOTA R o A D
9 8 -2 t 6 1 Q - S i i K Mitmswamy — Will the hon. Mnuster for
Panchayat Raj be pleased to sfa^e ;
466 289 177
the hon
317 326 249
2 Ac 4-98
cents Ac 3-65
cents.
Nil Nil
Unstaired Questions and Answer "thMau'l i , 1968 373
fa) since when the road leading from Sulluipet to Snhankota in Nellore District is being put to use ,
(b) the numbei of bridges constructed thereon , (c) whether the said road is convenient for communication
purposes, (d) the amount ofexpeudituiemcuircd tor the completion of
the said road, and (e) whether bus facilities will be provided from Sulluipet to
Snhankota ?
A — (a) It is still m execution and trafRc can go up to the hist 6
miles (b) No bridges have been constructed. (One bridge has to be
constiucted across Buckingham Canal at Mile 10/5 A vented load dam has been constructed m the back waters at Mile 6/1)
(c) Aftei completion of the work it will be convenient for inter communication with mam land fiom Snhankota Island
Rs (d) 1 Expenditure to date 8,66,422
2 Further amount required for completion of the Road 9,00,578
(e) Does not arise now.
L A Y I N G OF R O A D S 99—
2201 Q - S n D Kondala Rao —Will the hon. Minister for Panchayati Raj be pleased to state
whether any proposal is under consideration of the Govern-ment to lay a road (i) from Aratakatla to Kakmada, (n) from Talla-revu and Nandirevuto Manjeru, Gorrepudi, (m) From Nandirevu to Kahuluru Via Seela Lanka, (lv) Froui Kolanka to Tallarevu Via Pallipalem, Tangetipuram, Bapenepalli, Mallavukota villages (only six fuilongs remain as mud road) (v) from Manjeru to Patavali?
A : -No, Sir
RlrPAIRS TO ROADS IN SR1KAKULAM DISTRICT 1 0 0 —
2713 Q—Sn P Gunnayya —Will the hon Minister for Communications be pleased to state
(a) the amount sanctioned by the Government for the repaus of the roads m Snkakulam District during 1966-67 and 1967-68 res-pectively, and
(b) the number of roads repaired? 1 3 7 - i Q
374 7th Match, 19^8 Unstoircd Questions and ^')swers
A —
(a) Amount sanctioned for lepans of the loads m Siikakultim Dfstnct
Yeai Amount sancttoned 1966-67 R^ 22,03,000 1967-68 Rs. 23,00,000
(b) 94 reaches MANCALAGlRt-TtlAniRONDA ROAD
1 0 1 -
3 9 1 2 Q - S t i G V Rathamh -Wtl l the hon Minue t fot Conmuinicattons be pleased to state
(a) the stage at which the constiuctton of the road ftom Mtm-galagirt to Thadtkonda via Rayapudt i!i Tadikonda Constituency, Guntur talnk stands at piesent , and
(b) when it Will be completed?
A -
(a) An estimate for Rs 6 31 lakhs has been lecctvcd from the Chief Engineer (Roads and Buildings) foi impiovemcnt" to Tadikonda to Rayapudi ioad m Miles 0/0 to 9/1 + 10° n G u n t u i District and it ts under consideration of the Government
(b) Does not anse m view of the answer to (a) above
SCHOOLS FOR ADULT WOMt'N 1 0 2 -
1741 Q —Sri K. Muntswamy —Wtll the hoii Mintstcr fot Education be pleased to state
(a) the distuctwise number of special schools for adult women, and
(b) the number of women attending the schools?
A -(a)
No of Special Name of the Spcctal School District Schools for with its locality
Adult Women P ) (2)
1 Guntur 1
2 Anantapur 1
3 Srikakulam 1
4 Cuddapah 1
5 Warangal 1
(3) Government Special School for Adul Women, Pittalavartpalem Government Special School for Adul Women, Qooty Government Spccial School for Adul Women, Tekkalt, Government Special School for Adul Women, Pulivendla Government Special School foi Adul Women, Warangal
Un starred Qnestiors and Answers. Match 1968 175
(b) Paiticulais regaiding the number of women attending the special Schools for Adult Women during 1967-68 are detailed below -
No of women attending SI Name of the Spccial School special Schools dunng No 1967-68
1st 2nd 3rd Total year year year
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5j (6)
1 Government Special School foi Adult Women, Pittalavanpalem, Guntur Dist 7 10 21 38
2 Government Special School for Adult Women, Gooty, Anantapur District 74 32 35 91
3. Government Special School for Adult Women, Tekkali, Snkakulam District 19 25 27 71
4 Government Special School for Adult Women, Puhvendla, Cuddapah District 22 26 31 79
5 Government Special School for Adult Women, Waiangal, Warangal District 27 22 25 74
Total 99 115 139 353
UNTRAINED GRADUATES AND TLACHBRS 1 0 3 -
3640 Q —Sarvasn S Vemayya and Dhanenkula Narasimhanr-Will the hon Minister for Education be pleased to state
(a) the number of untrained Graduates and Secondary Grade Teachers working m the State now ,
(b) whether there are any proposals with the Government to regularise the services of such untrained teachers who have put m a service of 5 years and above , and
(c) if so, when ?
A -(a) Number of untiamed Graduates and Secondary Grade
Teachers working m the State as on 31-12-1966 are as follows -
Untrained Untrained Secondary Management graduates Grade Teacheis
1 Government 396 4*8 2 Local Bodies 1,466 5,219 3. Private Aided 419 675 4. Private Unaided 86 121
Total 2,367 6,493
376 7th March, 1%^. fJnstarred Quest ion and Ans.vers
(b) & (c) Government Teachers —Government m then older Ms No 2 4 8 2 , Education Department, dated 14-9-1965 have issued instructions to the effect that the service of the teachcis, giaduates and matriculates tiamed or untrained appoiutc 1 aftei 1-11-1956 shall be regularised relaxing the rule lclatmg to age to the c \ tu i t w h o -ever necessary keeping in view the piocecdmgs of the sub committee o f the Joint Staff Council The Disti.ct Educational Ofliceis are competent to regularise the services of the teachers lcfencd to, since they are the appomtmg authorities
As regaids fhe teadierswoiLmg undei the / i l i a Panshad and PanchayatSannthis, necessaiyoiderswere issued in G 0 Ms No 523, Education, dated 24-2-t'64 that untiaincd teacheis appointed befoie or after 1-11-1956 should be allowed to continue m scrvtcc The appointing authorities are competent to regulanse their seivi^es as soon as they get trained The managements wctc howevci, in-structed to stop the appointment of untiamed teachcis
In respect o f the teacheis working m Aided St.hoofs the appo* mtment of unqualified teachers is resoited to by the managements and that only m exceptional cases they can appoint untiamod ha, ds
CASES UNDER D n u o s A c r
1 0 4 -
3653 Q—Sri S Vemayya —Will the I on Mdiistci lor Health and Medical be pleased to state
Number of cases hied under Diugs Act duimg )966 67 and 1967-68 m the State ?
A -The number of cases tiled under Drugs and Cosmetics Act,
1940 and Drugs and Cosmetics Rules 1945 duung 1966-67 and ^ 967-68 m the State is -
1966-67 ... 25 including 6 manufacturing
concerns
1967-68 .. 33 including 2 manufacturing
concerns
INDUSTRIAL F STATE, Mj.LLORH 1 0 5 -
2538 Q —Sn Dhanenkula Narsimham Will the hon Minister for Industries be pleased to state *
(a) the names of Industries established m the Industrial Estate, Nsllore ,
(b) whether the said Industries are of the Government or of private parties ,
(c) incase they are of Government the amount ot expenditure incurred thereon so far ,
Un^n\dQuesttonsand4.n<wers 7th March, 1968 377
(d) whether subsidies also have been given , and (e) if so, at what percentage of the total investment ?
A — (a) The names of Industries so far established are —
Name of the Centre Line of Manuficture
l) M/s Allied Industries Nellore Pamts and Varnishes u) M/s Enamels, Nellore Enamelwaie, Halloware and
Hospitalware (m) Sn Venkateswara Industries,
Nellore . Polythene Bags, Corrugated Paper Boards and Boxes and Plastic articles
(iv) Vijalakshmi Industries, Nellore Stainless Steelware, Hospital-ware Equipment, Diums and Steel Almyrahs
(b) A11 the Industries coining up m this Estate are m Private Sector
(c) Does not arise. (d) No (e) Does not arise
CASHbWNUr PLANTA110NS 106—
1505 (I) Q —Sarvasn K Muniswatni and S Prataparudia Raju —Will the hon Minister for ^Municipal Administration be pleased to state
(a) the districtwise extent of land m which cashewnut planta-tions are being laised together with the number of places where the trees are raised during the period 1965-66 and 1966 67 , and
(b) the quantity of cashewnut being exported and the income being derived by the Government thereon for the above period ? A —
(a) No cashew plantations were raised during 1965-66 and 1966-67
(b) No cashewnut was exported by the Forest Department and no levenue was derived by the export lor the above period as the ] lantations are leased out to the private parties by sale m open auction
MANGO PLANTATIONS IN PEDAKONDA BhAT
107—
2302 Q —S Prataparudra Raju —Will the hon Minister for Municipal Administration be pleased to state
373 7th March, 1968 tJnstarred Qucsiians and Answers
(a) wliethei there are mango plantations m Pedakonda Beat near Kurupam, Paivathtpuram Taluk, Sfikakulam Disinct ,
(b) if so, the extent of the plantations , and
(c) the mcome deitved from the above plantations dunng 1965-66 and 1966-67 ?
A — (a) Yes, Sir.
(b) 2 43 Hectars
(c) No revenue was leahsed dunng 1965-66 and 1966-67
ANICUT TO PEDDAVANKA, KUPPAM TALUK
108— 1808 Q—Sn D Venkatesam —Will the hon Mimstci foi
Irrigation be pleased to state
(a) whether it is a fact that a scheme was prepaied for con-s t iuctmganAmcutto Peddavanka of Smgasamudram and Peddt-vanka of Nayanoor m Knppam taluk m Chittoor District,
(b) what is the estimated cost , and
(c) when the work will be taken up for execution ?
A — (a) No (b) & (c) Do not aiise
ANICUT ACROSS KALLAGADDA
109— 1959 O —Sn P Sambasiva Raju -Wil l the hon Minister
for Irrigation be pleased to state
(a) whether the estimate for constiuction of an amcut across Kallagadda near Bellampeta of Vijayanagaram taluk, Visakhapatnam district is sanctioned ,
(b) if so, when it will be taken up , and
(c) the amount of the estimate?
A - -(a) Yes (b) Aftei the funds can be made available (c) Rs 70,000
IRRIGATION WORKS IN SRlKAKULAM DISTRICT
1 1 0 -
3457 Q —Sn P. Gunnayya —Will the hon. Minister for I rr i -gation be pleased to state
Uns'aned Questi <ns and Answers 7th Match, l'J68 2 70
(a) th= amount allotted to Srikakulam District towards various irrigation works during 1966-67 ,
(b) the expenditure incurred towards (i) Major Irrigation Tanks . (u) Irrigation tanks lespectively , and
(c) the total allotments towards lrngation schemes during 1967-68 ?
A — (a) Rs 40 58 lakhs.
(b) (l) Major Irrigation Ta ks Rs 2 88 lakhs (u) Minor Iingation Tanks Rs 8 87 lakhs
(c) Rs 51 21 lakhs.
SEATEMENTS PLACED ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE VIDE L A Q NO 3388 (UNSTARRBD)
Statement showing the existing Seed Farms m the St^te
1967-68
SI No
Name of the Seed Farm And District
We?
Extent
Dry ,Total
Year of esta blishment
1 Srikakulam District
1 Peddapet 2 Vennelavalasa
145 175
146 175
1960-61 1961-62
2 East Godavari District 3 Samalkot
(transferred from Research Wmg) 40 40 1966-67
3 West Godavari District 4 Kovvali 5 Venkatiramanagudem 6 Undi
102
59 275
102 273
99
1959-60 1958-59 1967-68
4 Krishna District 7. Ghantasala 76 — 76 1959-60
5 Guntur District 8 Jangamaheswarapuram 9 Adigoppula
4^0 210
460 210
1966-67 1966-67
6 Nelloie District 10 Chmnapavam 492 492 1958-59
7th March, 1968. Unstaned Questions and Answers
1967-68
7 Kmnool District 11 Edurur 50 50 100 1958-59 12 Stddapuram 20 — 20 1961-62 13 Thangadancha 400 600 1000 1962-63
8 CbittoorDistuct 14 Mahadevamangaiam - 250 250 1958-59 15 Siddabgandi 74 - 74 1958-59 16 Nagalapuram 150 — 150 1962-63
9 Auanthapur District 17 Chenrampalh 63 99 162 1960-61 18 Garladmne — 450 450 1966-67 19 Kacekal 88 — 88 1967-68
10 Hyderabad Distiict 20 Tandur — 25 25 1958-59
1! Karimnagat District 21 Kothapalli — 50 50 1959-60
^2 Nalgonda District 22 Cherakupalli 47 7 54 1958-59 23 Anaparthy - 200 200 1964-65 24 Nandipahad 120 — 120 1966-67 25 Dmdi (transferred
from APAU) 65 110 175 1967-68
13 Mahabubnagar District 26 Solipur 11 14 25 1958-59
14. Khammam District 27 Krislmasagar 200 — 2C0 1963-6 1
15 Warangal District 28 Palampet 57 — 57 1964-65
16 Adilabad District 29 Kadam 30 — 30 1957-38
17 Nizamabad District 30 Boppasapalli 165 35 200 1957-58 31 Malthumcda - 710 710 1966-67
3164 3050 6214
LIST OF CLOSED SEED FARMS IN THE STATE
S! Name of the No District
1 Srikakulam
Name of t h j Seed Farm
Wet
Extent m acres . .—* Dry Total
Year of closing
Vtsakhapat-nam
1 Bendi —
2 Addkulaguda 4
3 Logisa 145
4 Ghoshada —
5 Tanjangi 7
6 Mushmipall) — 7 Home Farm
Vijayanag-ram (D)
East Godavau 8 Rayapalli
9 Urlakula-padu
10 Madavapu-ram
48
10
4 West Goda-vari
3 Krishna
6 Guntur
7 Nellore
11 Bhuttai-gudem
12 Vaivaka 13 Vattigudi-
padu 14 Chevutur
15 Nandigama
16 Jammula-palam
17 Mandadi
18 Thimmaredi-palli
19 Nandipada 20 Baugarupet
33
23
!00
46
37
5
8
7
8 Chittoor 21 Basavana-gunta
20 18
91
13
250
15
15
100
21
20 100
20 22
145 91 20
250
32
33
15
33
1964-65 1963-66
1967-68
1967-68 1965-66
1966-67
48 ' 1967-68
25 1965-66
100 46
21
77 100
5
16 39
1964 65
1967-68
— 23 1967-68
- 100 t965-67
1966-67 1966-67
1967-68
1964-65 1965-66
1964^65 1964-65 1964-65
25 1964-65
3'2 ' t h March, 1968 Unpaired Questions and \nswers
SI Name of the Name of the Extent m acres Years of No District Seed Faun , ' ^ closing
Wet Dry Total
22 Siddalagandi 74 — 74 1967-68 9 Cuddapah 23 Mydukur — 50 50 1964-65
24 Cliemarla-palli 10 50 60 1964-65
25 S Uppala-padu — 36 36 195/-68
10 Anantapur 26 Parasayana-palh 27 27 1964-63
27 Chennakotha-palli — 43 43 1964 65
12 Medak 28 Jeedimatla 12 9 21 1967-68
29 Vikarabad — 25 25 1966-67
30 Kondapur 12 — 12 1964-65 3! Sadasivapet 13 10 23 1967-68
13 Watangal 32 Mirzapur — u 12 1964-65
33 Rayaparthy 23 3 28 1963-64 34 Akulavart-
ghanapnr 3 17 22 1964-65 35 Rangapur — 50 50 1965-66
14 Khammam 36 Murmurchalk — . 20 20 1964-65 37 Ganduvari-
gudem 3 20 25 1964-63
13 Nalgotida 38 Ki, kudam — 20 23 1964-63
16 Nizamabad 39 Martad — 38 38 1964-65
17 Adilabad 40 Gudihatnam — 25 25 1965-66
18 Karimnagar 41 Kothnla-caduma 20 20 1965-66
42 Beerpur 112 — U2 1965-66
19 Mahabnb-nagar 43 Gopalpet (L) 85
832 1203
85
2053
1967-68
RusmeSs of the Mouse 7HiMaich, 1§68 383
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
Mi Speaker —So tar as short notice questions are concerned, the concerned rule reads like this Rule 60, sub-rule (6) "The member who has given notice of the question shall be ia h!s seat to read the question when called by the Speaker and the Minister concerned shall give a reply immediately provided that when a question is there in the names of more than one member, the Speaker shall rail the name of the hist member or m his absence any other name Ho^R) ^ ^db House -3-°6b aL^ question a -o^as e3<3j So fai as short notice questions aie concerned, I have no discretion according to existing rule Short notice question 3 6 M ^ e o S^o^oE!^ m f^a^d) <33 *g3o admit ^^cr-ae ^eo^csj. - c a g M 3&gex) question a
Mr Speaker —I am also helpless Sn B Ratnasabhapati —This is important m relation to the
ryots. Mi Speaker —The lulc is very clear Ignoiance of rules is no
excuse. Sri B Ratnasabhapathi —Members are not pleading igno-
rance of this rule It has some relation with the ryots outside the Assembly and most of the people are suffering The Minister's statement might help the ryots outside X\a3.cbn*°8 g^o^o ej ej help 3o3j3-a))3a -a-°K) M a ^ a b ^ ^ t a .
-Err uotice 'ggjocr' zero hour R subject ^a 3 3^ ^s^Co
OLrBo^) o o j ^ ^ d a R^SenS^
^ t d b ^ M I mace an appeal to the membeis also
aft - 3 r °w ? ^ r i ^ i i ^ f T ^
7th Marcn. 1968 Ruling from the Chiir Pnvilcgc Mot<on gnen notire ot by Sn Badri Visha Pitti on the gr un i that the mfomiation in th^ State-mcnt of Objects and Reasons of tl e Andhra Pradesh General Sa'es Tax (Amendment) BiH, 1568 is mc rrect
Sn K Brahmauanda Rcddy —I do not think a lesolution of t n s Assembly is necessary Already, the Prime Minister has condem-ned that and I think it is being almost umvei sally condemned I do not think a particular resolution is necessary
Sri Baan Vishal Pitti ruse-— Mr Speaker, Please disccss with me m my chambers
do&MT^Co SSb "gaoSbRb Sjjn^cr-8
Mr Speaker —Please give notice under lule 74
cn «— M g J M
Mr Speaker —I will consider it
^tr^Ho ^ V o eM&uotnT&i
"gg '^^^o, lS3o ;&o6 i^No^
S ' o ^ o - a ^ ^ ^ ^od ^xrg^o Mcjo-p ^dXr-S. protest
Mr Speaker —I will consult the Leaders RULING FROM THE CHAIR
;e PRIVILEGE MOTION HVEN NOTICE orBY^SRl BADRI VlSHAL PITTI ON THE GROUND THAT 1HE INFORMATION IN THE STATEMENT OF OBJECTS AND REASONS OF THE ANDHRA PRADESH GENERAL
SALES TAX (AMENDMENT) BlLLL, 1968 IS INCORRECT. Mr Speaker —Sri Badri Vishal Pitti has m his notice raised a
.jy$ach oi privilege on the ground that the information m the State-
Calling attention to a matter ol urgent /th March 1966 385 public impoitance
Alleged fnlse depiction of facts in the film "Sat! Arundhati
of Objects and Reasons of the Andhra Piadesh Gencial Sales Tax (Amendment) Bill, 1968 about the non-imposition of excise duty by the Central Governmont on them is mconcct as the same is being levied on the said articles and that as such it is a fit cise for lefemng to the Committee of Privileges When thts was takenup for consideration by the House on 29-2-1963, Sn Badn Vishal Pitti wh^ had given notice leite ated what was found m the notice and said that it may be refened to the Committee of Pnvdeges When the chief Minister's attention was drawn about the incorrectness of the State-ment referred to abo\e, he stiaightway conceded the mistake and stated it was not a deliberate one made with the object of misleading the House Whereupon, Sn Badn Vishal Pitti has gracefully told the House that he was not pressmg hi, motion and requested that it may be dropped
For the above reasons I do not constdei it necessaiy to consider the question of leferrmg the issue to the Committee of Privileges Moieover I need hardly express that in cases like thts where incorrect statements aie made either due to inadvertance oi by mistake with the least intention of misleading the House, there can be no question of breach of Privilege, for otherwise it would be virtually impos lble tor any member to make any statement before venfymg the veracity of the same
I^do not theiefore considei that any further action is necessary
CALLING ATTENTION TO A MATTER OF URGENT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE
re —ALIEGED TALSE DEPICTION OF FACTS IN THE FILM ENTIFILED "SATI ARUNDHATI"
ae)3 ar-g6j3 esSboCS eixKn^S wD. 590CS8 H'o j) 40 g* ) ^ a e o
ir-a MCbo^a Rr'^o")
SooF^ "3o<%3a
^ ^a&r-eM ^ ^ j ^ o "r-B^g ^oOJ-
386 March, i^^cs CaHmg attention to a matter of urgent pnbtic tmpoitance:
. Al.eged false depicu^n of fac ^ m the him "baa Arundhati "
Di^o [joR
J o ^ g j ^^ t r -eM R^^rg. coo l y S b f s p ^ ^ nr-eM^j e'Ajg' ^{pg^o^O
M ^ A n ^Bo-3 ^^oeo &-8M3
Sri G Sivayya —Since the hon Member is making ceitam serio^ us allegations, will the Mimstei take steps to show the picture to all of us so that we can understand
Mi Speaker.—He can pay, go and see the picturc —Picture esS^cCJo
&& Sr-Sb iXr-Sb^-t^ w i ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ c s b objection ! —a ^ —t " ^ ^ MXjoo objection
Jo. ^Rj^y^cr^ '—<9<pgasr, g^o^ SJ^iKor^ ooj -a^^^^o^ memorandum
-dSS*^ ^ ^ o r r " &oibjo*S*Bj-°, g' 8* ^ 3 The Him called ' Sati Arundhathi " is being shown m some of the theatres of Hyderabad and also all over Andhra Pradesh. It is a well known fact for ages that Sathi Arunthathi was born tn the Arunthathiya (Madiga) comunity as the daughter of Matanga Maha-nshi who was ex-communicated m those day& simply because he revolted against the Brahmins This revolt is admitted m the Rim itself The Aim also shows that in those days therwas no untoucha-bility, but only ex-communication There is ample evidence to the effect that Sathi Arunthathi was the daughter of Matanga Maharsh) But unfortunately, the film shows that Sathi Arunthathi was the daughter of Goutama Maharishi and not of Mathanga Maharsht but only brought up by Mathanga Maharshi This variation is intro-duced just to boost up the caste pride and prejudice of the caste Hindus who aie woislupping Sathi Arunthathi for ages, especially m their marriage ceremonies The idea is to show that they are not worshipping the daughter of Mathanga Maharshi whose progeny, imfotunately, are now treated as untouchables
Calling attention to a matter of urgent 7th Mn'ch, 1968. ?S7 public lmpoi tance
re Alleged fa'sc depiction of facts m the Aim ''Sat! Arundhati"
This innovation inevitably tends to perpetuate untouchabilitv and lower the socm! status of the so-called untouchables, who, mspite of age-long untoucliabihty, humliation, seggregation and other social disabilities imposed on them have been sustaining their self respect m the belief that they had a great past and their ancestors belonged to Brahmin Sampradayam and Risln Sampiadayam
History shows that the Arundhathiyas are the direct descend dantsofSwayambhuvaManu, the first pation of humamtv This fact is supported by the popular name by which the Arundhathiyas are called even today, namely, 'Peddmtiva u' which means, eviden-tly, that thay belonged to the first family of humanity
If the film " Sathi Arundhati " is allowed to be shown m its present from it witl take away for ever from the great history of the Arundhathiyas the great and sacred personalitv from whom they derived their past heritage With this past gone, they will have no means of claiming that they had great past and that their untouihi-bihty was only snperimposed on them probably m the middle ages This will wound the prestige and feelings of the Arundhtthiyas so much that it may lead to mass protest, disturbing the law and order situation
We, therefore, request you to Kmdly intervene and sec that those portions or the film which show tliat Sathi Arundhathi was not the daughter of Arundhathiya community may be deleted and it may be shown that she was the re,J daughter of Mathanga Maharshi
We request immediate action m this behalf so that the f^tse presentation made m the him may not gam ground m the minds of the people
a96bo<y8 gjr&igb eslS D a o R ^ Trr-areo"^ quotations 3rn<3
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3SH 7thMaich, t968 Calling attention to a matter of urgent public importance
re Aheged false ch potion of f v t s m ttn ii)m 'Satt Arundtmti"
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(a!!it)g attest, u 'o a matter of uigent ^th March, 1%8 389 pub ic lmportntice
is Attpged fatse depiction of fact^ in the^htm "^ati Aiundhathi".
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MCoo aX) ^o^SL^ ^ r - ' t . Mo^r- -g-*t& ^r-cbrr- S'^&oa Hoco^, Sir, there is a book written by Dr. Ambed-kar m memory of Arundati Arundati, Nandanar, Ravidas and Chowkmera they are the great samts bom among the untouchabies There is a book witf:en by the great leader, Dr Ambedkar Not only that Also there is a book written by our great—Mr Munsh by name ' 'Arundati" it atso c! arty retates, that Arundhati is the natural daughter of Matunga Mahamuni and not adopted by him, and that she is not the natural daughter of Goutama Maha Mum TT°ag. 13& sr-er-
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390 7th Match, 1968 Calling attention to a mattei of mgent public importance , re Alleged false depiction of facts
m the him "Sati \iundhathi"
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Lrllingattcnti^nto a matter of urgent 7thMaic'i 19'r! public importance
?e Alleged false depiction of facts m the him "Salt Arund a t ' n "
c^j-i 'c^ <vD°o3Jo ^etxo^
^M-j jce StBS M ^djg^^M .lo^g') I- —° —" cj
M^gts?, Moderation m temper is a vntuc, but moderation m the enforcement of laws is always a vice M^riw, *6a,&&Sao
gjos '^ej ouoD ipg-t^&tgo
( M r Deputy Speaker 111 the Chair)
MO*B*°efe) SoiKeM
Many hon Members rose in the Chair
^Eigfo-a ^^ j^o^ iT" ^ o ^ ccoo^F^ vo^JhXb
—a —o CX-
Sir, mythologically, Arundathi is supposed to be the daughter born in what is now called Hanjan Community By depic-ting m the picture that she was of Brahmnncal extuction, the film producers seems to have taken certain liberty with mythology I have not seen the film, Sir But so far as what is known at the present day is concerned, there does not seem to be any doubt as to whether Arundathi is from Madiga community
(Mr Speaker m the Chan)
Matanga mytho'ogically is a sage fiom whom Chandalas deri-ved their origin He is said m the Mahabhaiata to belong to this caste Arundathi is mythologically the pathni 01 a consoit of salva-tion and also wordly living of sage Vasishta Her other name is
392 7th Marcb, 1968 Calling attention to matteio^ urgent pub.ic lmpoitinc"
re Al'eged talsi dtpicti'n of facts m the Him "Sati Aumdhatm"
Matangi or one vho is derived from sage Matanga In mythology she is definitely sa d to be a Chandala woman In Sansknt Puiamc literature, Matanga is assoc ated with this caste which we now call harijans For instance, m Kalidas s Raghuvamsa, it is said that due to arrogance and a curse, a Ling attained Ma'angatwa or untoncha blehood. The facts as sta'ed in the petition arc thus ^onrct Arun-dathi has never been lepresentcd as the daughter of Gautama She was born cnb to Matanga and hence her other name is Matangi and she was redded to sage Vasishta and she is definitely described m Mahabharata and all Puranas as ot ly a Chandala woman Hence some present day Harijans call themselves as Arundathiyas or those born to Arundathi Even m high ciass families, Sir. Matangi which is the other name of Arundathi is a Patiwrata Devatha and is a pat-ron goddess of Chandalas However, I wonder if the film makers went into all this and did it deliberately In any case, Sir
^XbSb^ooj e s ^ o ^ dr-^) ^ ' eaB^a^ MCbopa' MoAyCb.
Sjar-e-sr-Cj venerat-on 3o8 ^o&Sb Mr- iba&r" Film Censor Board ^ g ^ o o A ^ - y ^ a i ) -
ss facts misrepresent ^ v c r a , ojo8 ^r-ar&ca people's feelings wound
MxS^Mca 8D3L) cjjB -cr°8&33o<RX) -"3b But I do
not know, Sir, how far this Government can act in the matter We can act only, probably, if it creates law and older situation or breach of peace But, on this account I do not want that breach of peace should arise m the State It is not that, Sir I am just now sending a telegram also to see that the mistake is corrected I have just now bem shown by the Secretary, Sir, that the producers are some South-ern Movietone and K. A Pictures I am asking the Home De-partment, Sir, to s nd for this
Smt J Eswati Bat —Names of the producer and director
%r;Ko3'ar''3)rr°8 - s r ^ X . q3 Mag J**?
aao&Rjj. hD g
Calling attention to a matU r o t urgent 7th March 19&S public importance
;e Alleged f^lse depic-ion of fac s m film "Sati Atundhathi"
Sri K Brahmananda Reddy —Whatevei it be, I ain jnst now sending a telegram to the Piesident of the Central Board of Film Censors, kindly see to it that immediately this thing is collected and I am also sending for the producers to see what best can be done I can assu e you, Sir, on the Hooi of this House that whatever steps this Government can legally take, certainly it will try to see that the mistake is corrected
Sn D Venkatesam —The hon Chief Minister can issue a pro-hibitive order till we get such order that the picture shall not be exhi-bited m our State
^Tp-s tf'UT^ a Dtpon*"
aK) ^PoRgjoGT- occ^cb ?
Sri K Brahmananda Reddy —No, no We give a telegram saymg that a number of people are agitated over this depiction saying that she is born to a Brahmin which is wrong and they must correct it That is what we are saying and that several people are agitated over it and asking them to take steps to remedy the defect So far as this Government is concerned I will Und out from the producere also, Sir, I am asking the Home Department to find out Secondly, as suggested by somebody, it is not as if I can straight-away stop every-tnmg If it is legal and if I have got the power, that is a different matter If I do not have the power, they will claim damages There-fore, I will have to go into the question deeply, consult also the Law department and see what I can do m the matter
a5* ^ M^s-t^o ds^-o-"? ^opg^oo^rr-K) HmMjR l ^ B j o & f aA3
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a^ ^ ^ S c ^ ^ M ^ a
1G4 7th M a r c h , 1965, Observing silf ace mmemoiy of t <e three Rhodesian Pattiots iiangetl by the Government of Ian Smith m Rhodesia
Sr iK BrahmanandaReddy —It may be ^out opinion But [ want to be tortihed bv the opinion ot the Legal Depaitment Unfoitunately, Mr Subbiah is not the legal advisei tor Government
Sri P Subbiah —It is not that way L)ii K Biahmananda Reduy —Yom suggestion, 1 take
Theiefor . I will consult the Law Depaitment, ^ r Otherwise, it will lead to other consequences I will consult the Law Depaitment as to what steps this Government can take All that I Will have to consider
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OBSERVINE SILENCE IN MEMORY OF THE THREE RHODESIAN PATRIOTS HANGED BY THE GOVERNMENT
OF IAN SMITH I N RHODESIA
Mr Speaker — Hon members of this House not only we peo-ple m our country but the entire civilised world will be slocked to learn about the hanging of three Rhodesian patr ots which took place yesterday at 12-30 according to Indian Standard Time by the Govern-ment of the white people, by the Government of Ian Smith m Rhode-sia These three people were convicted foi murder about three years back and death sentence has been pending against them all these three years In spite of the appeals issued by various nations m the world and m spite of the Queen s reprieve also, it is really a tiagedy that the Smith Government should have unheeded to the appeals of the \arious Governments and the Queen and allowed them to be execu-ted. They were great patriots
CJhng attention ;o a matter of urgent 7th March, 1966. 395 pubhc imporia'ice *
re Temporary suspension of work ott the Buggeru Anicut
As rtghtly obseived by some of the members here by-Sn Kottah Sri Badnvislial pitti and Sri Vavilala Gopalaknshnayyu — it is the duty of this House, I must say, to express our feelings oil an occasion like this and tell the woildwhcit we feel about the injustice done to these patnots, if necessity, by passing a resolution It only this morning we came to know about tins news I did not have even time to go through the entire news-item It is only just now that the matter isbroughi to my notice and I personally feel tit it the first thing we should do is to observe a minutes silence in memoiyol these three great patiorts
I request all the membeis to get up and stand for a minute and observe silence
(All the members stood up m silence for a nunute) CALLING ATTENTION TO A MATTER OF
URGENT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE re Tempo]ary suspention of work on the Buggeru A\acut
Mr Speaker —There is another matter under Rule 74 by Sri A Sanieeva Reddy & P Venkate Reddy (Pause) None of them is present m the House The House will now resume discussion on Industries Demand
(Jtj ly-Der-a / r ^ M ^ ^ o & g call attention aao&otS"* in^Rt eig'&Sg T r ^ &oti explain :g3jgjo&r=63 e ^ E ^ concerned Minister Statement
^8*5" — i i o f ^ a p ibeo -Rr-'Xb&o'cr'Ru. I will see if it can be called some other dav.
Tr^er-o ^ ' ^ m S ^ c ^ g - Date adjourn ^ ^ M^go^do e iX) statement
Mr Speaker — The hon Minister may read the Statement The Mm ster for lirigahon (Sn S Sidda Reddy) — Sir,
the Scheme foi the construction of an anicut actoss Buggeiu at the head of Atmakui tank supply channel, Nelloie District, was sanctioned by the Government m June 1964 forRs 9 79 lakhs on works fot R. !l 11 lakhs including direct and indirect charges The scheme was intended to benefit 1083 acres including sarva to the extent of 520 acres m a ddition to the stabilising supphes to the registered ayacutof2104aaesundei the Atmakur t?nk The work was entrusted to Messrs D S Construction Co , Nellore An amount of Rs 7 lakhs was already spent on the scheme The provision made for 1967-68 was Rs 20,000 whicn was increased to Rs 36,000 mtheievised estimates in 1967 68 The wotk was slowed down for want of adequate funds The body wall and Talus are yet to be done An amount of Rs 3 lakhs would be requued for completing the scheme But due to paucity of funds, an amount of Rs 93,000 only could be provided in the budget estimate for 1968-69
^ -a-TDerre g-^goRg Damages ^-xr-^txu 38rr° supply e ^ a ^ - n - " ? Sjo^gj ^ c
396 7th Maich, 1968 Animal Ttnaiit -a! Stateme it (Budget) for H68-69
Voting of Demands foi Giants
5^3 ccoQ
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
^a^^S^cuj — short notice question
— Short notice question admit D^cCJo^ I nave absolutely no descretion unless the Minister concer ned agrees, I cannot help I have no discretion m the matter
Sugar
Mr Speaker — I have no power to admit a short-notice ques-tion unless the concerened Minister agrees to answer that question
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT (BUDGET) FOR 1968-69 VOTING OF DEMENDS FOR GRANTS.
Demand No XXIV Industries Rs 1,38,65,800 Demand No. XLVI Capital outlay on Industrial Development
including Andhra Pradesh State Road Tiansport Corporation Rs 8,29,71,000
Demand No XIV Commerce and Export Promotion Depait-ment, weights and Measures etc , Rs 98,19,400
^ nr^o&g ( ^ ^ - " ^ . - M ^ g e s ? , Small Scale Industries &)o)8rr°&) git a"345 [38 ^ S ^ r * PRDKr'eM (j3a esj D-cr'T'^^orr' JSf^ States
3 Small Scale Industries develop aoarr- State Small Scale Industrie^ g^a^ iST" ^r-sjo^&jSj ^ M S 3D ^ooJo^^S* Sdd^or r ^ loans c u j ^ o a rva CSSoer* ^ ^ ^ tf M ^ m ^ n y a i ) <3^60 small scale industries R-or &xi
^ b o ^ C o F ^ M ^ i r ' ^ a ^ ^ F ^ small scale industries MDiPSS-eOd^ ^ro^^jo stainless steel, rr-e^, nuts ^o&raX) CI
gjr'^ loans S^go ^8osiy"eb O^r" loans gar* sta ding n " ci
Committee s^oo^J
tnnuat Financial Statement (Budget) 7th Maich, 1968. -97 for 1968 69
Voting of Demands foi Grants
AS^ o c c a s i o n ^ o ' f ^ a 6 (^nr"^^^ cxn^^b
ger- i^M r-i L o sa^^^^o-a s^cr ^ ^ ^ o S
8^ ^co^o^* ^ condition o— y o M
^ ^ f s b O'J pap-^is, pack g ^ c - M ^ state
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137—13
398 7th Match, 1968. Annual Financial St.Jonrni (Umlgct) ior 1 68-69
\oU g of Demands for Gijids
"B s eM cxu s^ o <3b a ^ ^ o&r° a ^
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3o3)o$o3 ^ 3b ^ o rr" 8 ^ Co "B 0 C&. e j ^ qD^ixbdSin'g^ 3D ^o^JrJ
Aiwuai Financial Statement (budget) 7th March, 1 'M-3 ?S9 tor 1968-' 9
Voti' g of Demands fm Grants
a^) J o ^ ^ ^ p j M^ir-v^eM
M^M atB^o^ e^ov" A j ^ e f & i .
^ n r ^ a ) ^ ^ ^ ^ 600
e ^ o ^ ^ o a a^So^r-jec. D^rMoHb
Though this was listed as an export House, I fad to under-stand how it is not related to export promotion ? e ^ " ^ m o ^ ^ j ^ f
^ U ^ ^ c r " T r - ^ ^ ^ D ^ ^ "g t
^ ^ c r r a-y ajo^a ^o^*^ -srag (SUcn-R.^Jj ^ b D ^ d ^
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3)0^- To st p up export ce^erted effort is necessary ^a aScdoucr" ^ ^
a^Sxc&o^o 6 ircr-.^, cor" subo
40(1 7th March. 196P. Annual Financial Statement (Budget f t r l 9 6 8 69
Voang of Demands foi Grants
rU °—
MS ^ n - M g y ^
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Annual Fmancia! Statement (Budget) 7th March, 1968 401 for 1968-6')
Voting ot Demand-, for G'^nts
ep&tgb^eorr' ^ j c m ^ ^ Tyg fr< C e gj
rr-K), 1936-67, 67-63, 68-69 j o ^ T y a a 67-68 R o a g ^ ^ e " * " 35 e^e) ej
^ D j o B ^ a ^ o ^ ^ d & u ir" -cr" 50 e & o C^r-^o^e)
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m a g ^ ^ j ^ g ^ ^ S ^ b o ^ ^ i b j <5 J ^cf^CM D ^ c m o ^ S
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^g^o J ^ a a p T b ^ b j ^ ^ 40 ^ ^ c ^
p t a ^ & a 15 a a ^ c ^ j ^ ^ ^ e f o ^ M ^ j & o a ^ j g ^ o a .
Labour participation a, ^8o-3 tupartite conference
So Cb sago ScijjgS g'eocjb ir*8 tupartite conference ^ t r^TT'o^nr ' m o ^ "B B s*
tripartite conference ^o^Sjocr" ^ay r^Sog '
^ 1967 ssC, 43
by"-3i%orr° 11 strike T3--DD ^ o M ^-cr-^o
402 7 h M^rt!), ^ ' iP . Annua! Financial Statement (Budget) foi 196P-t9
Voting ot Demands for Grat.ta
Intenm D A -sj -ej M It o ^ o
gjM f*83 interim D A 5 1 lyfjaT! ^ a&a ^ej j
-s D MoaS M*
g d ) 3 8 i n t e r v e n e MocoTreb 3 w i t h d r a w ^ ^
S J o ^ w i t h d r a w ig33
M ^ o j . T o s -ex) leave rr° salaiy 0 ^ 0 "§33M w i t h d r a w 3 3 j S j o d j ° 3 j l 3 3 " ^ ^ i y j c j .
M ^ S ' r C o n " ' ^ 6 9 3 w i t h d r a w es 11 S ^ a p u
a f ^ o o j 3ogL.3 3oo8 ^S^Bbogb 3oTr<K), e ^SgS* 3g8<3s'
RD^orr* M ^ - D o ^ S Tripartite conference i^o^g^ -sr-e rLMUj oir&s. ^gjot?^ v ^ N ^ r ^ ^ B ^ c b ) Unused spaie parts
e)33 &3 M Xi § ajg "gOo&R). ^tiS^Sj 3oao$o-a3 spare paits t ^ e u
M8 ^o-B-" dead capital rr. ^ o ^ ^ ts spare parts ^sD^orr- 43 X).
tsoA-s^^ rnterim
gr-cr- c o n d e m n T y M D
M nyR) condemn ^^ ^^^rr" w A M ^ ^ ^ o j Body building 53 retradmg gj e-33tfl3j3 . M. g Anr-^033.
B^Co^ ^303o3
n —« Cr
eo'l) a^^tSb gas trouble 33jia-*
b<a3*gD vehicle 33 eS*^^ 3<3S <P T
n n &3
Annua! Financial Statement (Budget) 7 i h M ^ c h , 195S. 403 for 1968 (9
Voting of Demand 3 for Grants
<J n °— 7T" gas trouble - a
3 Mg". ^ ^^orr-^ emp-loyees n g . 3 ESRoiy^ag
Tripartite Conference ^ 49 MtJ-roBoo a ^ o 3 & e Q
Socialist pattern of Society a?) welfare state M3 ^ r ^ T ^ M -s-aAS MXbSLo )
-E^er-S^ leave rr° ^Do-3 salary Rg-Rjo
Mrs M Godftey (Nominated Anglo-Indian) —Mr Speaker Sir, While speak.ng on the Demands cf the Andhra Pradesh State Road Transport Corporation, I would like to point out that many buses that ply m the city very often have the wrong route boards on the top In tins way many passenge-s have been earned away out of then destination Foi instance, No 8 which ply as far as from Residency often had the Charmmai Boaid on it and the passengers who are not in the know of these routes board the bus and then they ate asked to get out I would also like to say that some buses do not even have the toute sign 011 the board and other buses have just 'Special' mark on the top and the conductors often are net so helpful to the pubLc as to t?ll them where the bus is going to In thts way many of the passengers aie deceived and much of their work is spoiled by going the wrong way
Buses are plying in the city with many seats vacant but yet the bus does not stop to cairy the passengers waiting at the bus stops These co-passengers are waiting foi a long time perhaps for some very important business to do I have also noticed buses gomg half empty pist pass the stop without stopping and carrying the passengers I would also request Sir that the Road Transport Corporation Authorities and the Minuter concerned would run a few more buses during the school hours It is really a pity to see th it httle children running after the buses and then getting disappointed The children are studying here m the schools In the afternoon we see them stand-ing m the burning sun lunntng after the buses and commg back disappointed for not getting the bus I do not think wc would like oui children to be like that So I teally tequest that more busei are put on the road during the school hours to enable oui children to go and come to the school comfortably
404 7Lh March, 1963 Annual F na -ctai Ha'unent ^Dudgetf fo l'J.'i8-M9
Vot'ng of Demands for Grants
After all )t is our duty that we see ^hat the children get all the comforts And I request that the poor childien be taken m the bus es'en if it causes little inconvenience to the conductor to overload the bus We won't like to see our own children running on the roads when there is so much of traffic on the road I really fed pity to see the poor childien running in the hot sun almost from the Grammar School light down to the other end of Abids and yet r.ot getting into the bus it is also \erv dangerous as there is traffic jam when there is enormous amount of traffic on our roads We must also under-stand that the pooi childien are working five to sis hours and they must be hungry and tired by that time It ^ilt be iery good if the authorities could see that the children are all put into the bus and tiken to their respective homes
One more request to the Mmistei for Industries I would like to a<-k him if he could have a few more Industries so that we can case the unemployment problem that is facing our Srat<* Besides this we could also bring out the potentialities that lie tn our people and crmg up our State to a standaid tnat we would like it to come up to I am sure there is a lot that can be explored in our State if you all take the trouble to do it If we would put ourselves together aad bring out the potentially that lie^ m our people and in our State, I am sure the unemployment also will be eased and our *-tate will come up as one of the best States 111 the country Thank you Sn
L. ej —o L
^d* car-ayS S * ^ s^oojR Xioa^Co coo-D)^ Mcco^D. D2cdreo obh) e^D
M/ O . 0 e j /
M^acM aSMjsMnr^cuL!. M03Jnr° ^ 8 ^ aSoSJ*"
O D ^ o ^ ^ f r " ^ o a " ^ t i i j ^ a o M *B-"85
^ ^ "^gmo^Ob
M D ^ ^ ^ g ^ e x !
y ^ a ^ a esaoa ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ - c x n *3c.<Sg ^ x n - ^ g ^ - c o o ^ v ^ <p gj /
Annual Financial Statcm ut (Budget) 7th March, 1963 40i for 1^63-69
Voting of Demands fbr Grants
T y ^ o *33bs'm& dso^cr^aS
L —a f !
M M — ^
S ^ ^ 0000^*" S3.o3bo 3 ^ - i b 20
8b 20 e s a ^ ^ 3j3
*— ^ ej cp
Bd) MJ^TP* ^ M ft gba 3b tr*a3e
3b3 & cu3oi!o^ oSbeo < ^ u L &)$ —"
^o^^^ir 'M
—* —« ' M
46 1 33, "Sorr-eM 65 87 28 18 6)
—* ^ —o ej S*o 3 S'o'eb "333^4)^ M'g Dp
ej g) ^aj —" —* aggregate ptoductive capital employed m the factory sector in the eountLy during 1959-64 rose from Rs 1,787 37 Ciores togRs 3,257 30 crores accord ng to the from 202 0 6 increase 3o3 c^og^ 'AMR 0 cw)^F*tpco33a ^ o R ^ ^ H o - ^ ^ i The capital growth mall the four Southern States put together was 256 7 rising from Rs 248 21 crores to Rs 9,763 61 crores 3^8*5 ^
137—14
496 7th Mirch 1968 Annuel Fmanni l Statement (Budnet^ foi 19 8-69
T) otmg ot Demai ds for Giants
—64 r o ^ T T T H ^ 835 5 ^ o ^ aetual amount 8- / '3 . 1QL9 ^ o ^ j 1%4 407 41
sLx^attr" 2741 ^ ^ t r ' T u ^ 385 Mo^ 251 8 99 0 *g)5< oa 8a v-gagj
^ h Ko&S" bo*tu
L ^ g)ej L eo C J ^ 62. a ^Hi-r-^tys ^ es 65-81 ^ 3'
46 t ^ s j M 48 1967 3MJ Cj^og^ H a L pj M Liquidation of the industries 1 9 6 4 - 6 5 Public sector ^ 6, private sector 16 'ndustnes Mo^t 22 industries liquidation g^o^^D 1665-^'6 ^ public sector <S"S 4 mdust-ies, private ectoi 14 'Boj 18 industries liquidate MOJJ D 1966-67 public sector ^ 2. private sector ^ 6 d ^ ) 7 industries liquidation ^coj^D Trade Financial position as a ^ develop ^ai-^r-^Sjo
g^o^nr '^&o A - s ^ ^ i v o a o a^^R&^S) Irdustrial growth, investment capital
gross income 1959 XLc-3 i964 aa:!j ilr-*^ g r o s s o u t p u t l 7 3 ^ , eao^s 1 1 2 % , 1 ^ 5 7 % ^
o u t p u t t c ^ g c n Investment Capital ^ a ^ t ^ l ,
^^ ^tTcr^au ar^r"^ JSb^a -s'X) mdustnaldevelopmen' 8 g r a n k s ^ a b ^ a . Value
handed over, by the manufacturers time jgo^ information ej^j -Kr- Ob Private sector g ^ industries production a j ^
M^a^a^v^ti), investment capital & & a<2orr° M ^ ^ a ^ r - ^ ^ ( J T ^ 49.6 1P64 129 Si
Mot) 161 l ^ R r - O b 34.49 g &M 1E64 a^ j^eg 64 52 ^ M ^ a . <30^ 163.5% M o j o ^ ^ ^ ^ i . i959 g^ 17.84 ^ o ^ a 1964 a ^ ^ e s 44 57 Moj^^a. tso^! i59 8 % <nox.x:a s)S* - o ^ a j j ^
aa^jf&KM -Rr*^ MS ^ f f V ^ ^ D & o c4 0 ^ ^ ax , - c r - a ^
Dtpoap^duct ionatQ^
Arrutil Ftnan la! Statement (Budget) 7ih March, '968 407 tor )968 69
Voting of Demands fot Grants
2, 3 Cost of production TiEf^a transport wagons ^ ^ ^oRb^s*
etofjjg" ^Sxu^ -Syoa mr^LO stakes ^ o ^ s ^s s^Oivso loss 38o3o3 3 ^ 8
3u33 ^ o R 3 c§ s-°o & production 4 production
Managing Director General Manager wilt look after the board's d u t i e s ^ : SLu ^ zr- Rb managing directoi rr- ^ o ^ & M
6 T3T($f^&,oa 1965-66 18 o ^ o (b&^eo pioduce 1966-67 ^^ loss ^ ^ o ^ K ) climate -sy ^ j j ^ ^ r a A ao^X) Private sector sugar industries "^trrr"
Baosr^^ S o ^ ^ 18 a ^ e o l o s s ^ L j ^ c b . ^s 5 3oo8 3D ^ o n*" ^ 3 3 8 ^ 3 3 0 ^ ^ 8 ^ tentile industry.
Wb^-^ 3&31?) ^ g ^ ^ o a
^ ^ ' o o j o ^ s)*5&333j ^ s ^ ^ u ^ geTyaj 36i^3j€M e3 s L
3<5^gCib33, esBkr-ao-^i^DS beo
o33&i3y°3be&3, SL& so
Tr-M^ 3D ^ ^ ^ r-8^5Je33j P^e^g^ jMrv ^ o i r " esD 1867-68 R33 n e ^ ^ M ^ ^ a ^ a o " ^ ^ ^ v - g o
87 82 Ot&ex) S9 37 e^esb 338o-^<0b.
408 7Ji Ma ch, 1958 Annua! Financial Statement (Budget) fur 1968-69
Voting of Demands for (.rants
i l2 93 Mcuo^ U 0 3
MCXUfTT ^Oq) ^ 8 3 ao*s* M^^^rr" ^S'-cr^gM
64 ex&jsb = ^ S ^ ^ j w aa^y&ts)^
E)* ) ^ ^ H o i j ^ d o 14 eg^ex) Moco^ ^ 18 e<g.eH sig MoJ^cy
4 "Tj^^g* i r r - c ^ ^ ^ ej / <") °— ^ L —o 80 SC^o^ oSco^ ^ ^ ^ ^ cr'XiS)
eeiion-*? " ^ o ^ ^ p ^ ^ o
45 O^e) "A.d'sb aa^ajeM ^^o-^a^SS
^ o ^ n o ^ ejE' Rg i
^gSS*^) ^do^ex i^
a ^ o c ^ o - c r ^ MoSo^^o a8,= o3 e9<3 McSoD 5. 6 ^oaa^-areo ma^TT' ^o^^dSj^
^ S^-SoRo ^uRj^g'
AyDS ^bd ^T'oSj^o ^Rj) a^C^ca^
Annua! Financ a! Statement (Budget) 7th Ma ch, 1968 409 for 1968 69
Voting of D^ma ds for Grants.
-^^-"Ob M8 MR3**caJoa, ^^j^r-as
a - t r * ^ 6 dr-rr'c&ex) aBaoa e?a fbo^eu ^es^ox'-o?. "a^SoRtf ^ ^
(3:ie.3b ar*3o e-D
^so ^Ho^a
Demand R T. C ^O^n-R) R T C 03.oSbo^ completgrr*fadepoa3S3^Jccoa
aj^ex)-^^) eaS times n'S^o 81 aRY^fy" "6o<&)
aS" Xb'-^r-gtij bu^ stand 6"** e s ^ ^ ^ o a . n r ^ i f bus stand
l § 3 b < j S b ^ 3 r r * i ^oR- rcao ^ o S b c r - a g
33 Co "BoiSb 4 ^oAjeo iaa^gorr* 33jo& -s^Ccso
"6o<&! M ^ M <gR Ao&j co) ^ e r - o M d ^ ^ M corporation Rtgg' [jSaeM -Kr-nr" oa3a o<3beM A o ^ ocJt!^-^ R T C gr'g'xr-g^
&SP--CT- cy a § 3ae 33)oS -E^^ 'gn^eM
^ D
38}y&)E! 33oiarr*ab ^ b u d g e t 3b leather 38^* 3j
410 " 'h Maich, 1968 Annual Fman ud Stateme t (Budget) for 1968 69
Voting of Dema i^s tci Grants
ocoa ^ ^ l 3 3 j a , s <33 P r o d u c t i o n ^ 10§^&) O L r ' ^
oSooj u^D foreign exchange 40 ay°3^oX)ejJ 10 dr-fr-oboso m L- r) ptoduction M ^ a Cattle w e a l t h y , stanhng m a t e r i a l s ^ skilled works ^
^ i ^ j i j & ^ a MCMj' gaXiajjfajgb ^o^s^do budget
MOja*^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ i nr-^^cr'e:^ ^ o j B ^ ^ j F ^ -sr-^ Third Five year Plan ^^^"Sjo i jo A x r ^
declare ^X) ^CbTr-^ §^43 50 et&o RRgj Fourth Plan *3o<gb er-nr*^^, gHbTyg 50 at&eM tfX), ss 50 A 80, 40 e ^ o
4th plan ^s
Ty-a*"^ 7 e ^ o ^ ^ aM^ Sj 8 ^ 8b o " ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ 0 8 ^ ^ ^ j g ^ r - o ^ ^ d ^ ^ ^ departmental units, Hyderabad tanneries, a j Utility leather works, Vijayawada leather works, Guntakal Tannery; §e4 Units 8, 7 e&,o or<eM ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ e ^ leather workers, par t i sans m^s*^. RXL Sao
N ^ s q j a,s* A ^ e gr-as as*
6 Sbeypa voice ^ platform 6 s^en-Dg nr-oR 8*^0 pressure a g ^ e o ^ leadership
^ ^ S j Jo^ w o ^ esoif
Foreign exchange ^a defence sb
^ State level g * Government works states gb ^Sjocr- ^Mo&Eb ir=8g ^eo^sMTr*^^
state police gb - s -^ fpM, 0000-3-° ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' B o o ^ orders
orders departmental units ^a^o^e) ordcs
Annua! Financial Statement (Budget) 7th March, 1968 41t f"i 1968-69
Voting of Demands for Grants
^do M^^-s-sR'orTT ^ ^ a o ^ T r ' ^ o ^ military o rdrs leather equipment orders ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fa ther units
^ 1 *3;) recommend ^^ COJOTT- 3a state g^
Hyderabad Tanneries is the Arst of its kiud m the htston of South India <93 l33o Hyderabad Tannery 45 'go ^
qer-c^ tannery geb capital Hyderabad 8 ^ tannery tannery H o ^ ^ ^ g
leather production ^dicriOg M g ^ ^ o A ^ D & ^ A ^ a ^ ^ - ^ c g j j ^ ^ -report e e r - c b ^ ^ 6 5 leather industry 5 ^ b u d g e t Mo&g^^gj f, 3 "3oo h j lea^hei mdustv ag j^ ^'"Sai&tMo^o'^i ^ industry D gy*^ ooo^C nidus nes eJej M
ai^^r ^ f f^rrw ^ ^t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ? T^fi ? ^ sr^r ^ f^Frr # ^ n f ? 3 i t ^nn f ^ r r
^ f c T ^ n f ^ ^ ? # # t ^ #
f ? ^ 3=7 7- -T^rwrT* 4 3TrT T w ? ? 39r ^ w i ^
^ f^jrr's frxfi # ) T?* ^ fnWi f^^rff ^ 3TMT ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ffr ^ ^ i T f?)? 1 ^ ^ ^ r ^ s w # ^fRf ^ ^ w ^
3?) f ^ t ' ^ m ? 1 ^ r gt # f^ s ^ f f ^ ^ i w i ? ! ^ ^^t 37r ^ f t g f P ^ Sf riW # t ^ TW TrWt 3ft
4 U 7th \iaich, 1^68 Auuuat Find c<3l S a'emcnt (Budget) for 1968-69
Vutmg of Demands fur Gran's.
trWt ^ ^ f^r ? ? ^ # ^ r f^Tsfi* ^r ^ ^ r r n t
4 ^ ^ ^ ? Si'?! Tf:*5.X 5 ^ ^ % 1 ? TF s f t^ r^? Tft?? ^T s n ^ Run ^ ^iw ^r f ^ r^
t ( guest houses ) % srrt 3 ^ ) f^iTi ^ ^ ' r ;?^! frr^n^fi ^ l ^ f r ^ Sfl'-l ^ W ^ ^
# q^TT I^T ^ # ^ ^ # ! % W f sfh* ^qiqfl ^ ^ T FTT I ^ ^ g TW' # SR
f ? ^ f W l ^ ^ TTW # I ( luxury ) iTHt 3
sTi iwqrrn f ? ^ sft ^ ^ ! frr^i ift F t ^ r r ^
? f ^ i ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ r § w # ari?^ ^ r r ^ ^ ^ n 1 ^
3rr;fr s r r ^ t ^ ? ^r ^ ^nt # t ^ ^ # ^ t ^ t ^ ^ ^ wr § i ? ? ^ ? ! ^
f^ff ^r ^ns r q-^ ^crfir ^ ^ r § t ^ ^ T ^ w^rtrr? ^ 1 f ^ w r r # w^r ^ #' ^ ^ t
^ 3Tt # ) aftx f ^ ^ 3 w n : ^tafj-^ Tfr ^ §3rr f ^ ^ ? f^tft # ^r t'
§ 5ft s t m - s r i ^ ^ TWW# ^ $ t ^ 3 * ! ^ ^ ^ t
^ ^ ^ TW frrWt f?? ^ t
snw w w ^ ^ f w i ^ t arun ^ 4
Annual Ftnanctal Statement (Budget) 7th Man-h, 1^68. 413 fot 193A69
Voting of D m mds for Grants.
an? g- i ^ ^ ^ an? g t ^ f^M^n^
STITHY # i ^wwrr^ 3^x % f^yr^n- ^ ^ i f^rrrt?f)' w ^ T t ? # s^: ^ i S t ? ^ ^ ^ f ^ f ^ ? ^ r r i ^ ^ Tft ^ ^
n ^ f r #i ^ ^ % s r p f r ^ # oc ^ f ? ? # t Syf^r ^ ^ § i ^ r r r r r ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ , ^ - ^ f r 3fti ^ ^^ arrai?! ^ afh: ? ^ ^ixr? ^mi ^ f ^
^ sf)X ^ OI.fFg ^ ^ gj -r ^ f ^ ^ l § I W ^ y t # f w i # i w ^ i w r ^ ^ ^ r ^
^ ?ft ^ ^ r y r ^ ^ * i r ? ^ ^ i w r ^ ^ ^^f-T riTW ^Ti % f b n ^ i ^ u r t f^-wr s n ^ ^ r w # arr^n'? fr t
^r-? ^ i srn ^ ^ ^ ^ r f ^ ^ i x ^ # ^n? ^ ^x? ^ ^ ^ i x ^ f^r ^ r ^ # ^
W TPTT? ! # # ^TT ^ f F ^ ^ i ^ ^ r r r T ^ y r ^ ^ x ^ ? i ^ n ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ w t ? ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ! w w t
qnx^t ^ ^r?? ^^FRt sfk % g i t ? T ^ n g f ^ ^ # ^ r ? ? ! ^ T X ^ Tft ^t ^ # ! ^ M^T
^'This is not to say that btg men m politics, whether Minis-ter m the Government or not do not still play their part m concent-rating economic power m the hands of few persons they do "
^TfhTfr # ^r ^T?^?^ ^ t w n ^ ^ifca* f ^ f t ^ ^ f r ^n^r TT^ # gfw^r ?f)x tpflfqinx s f M x ^ ?ftx XTSFT^ f x ^ l t Tft anf?? # X^ft ^ ! f RI # WT W^HT ^r fxTt? ^ ! ? ^ 3Tiq% x^rr ^ t
"In the eyes of the common man m India concentrated econo-mic power is wholly evil The great disparity of wealth and income
1 3 , - 1 5
414 7th Match, 1968 Annual Finance! Statement (Budget) for 1968-69
Voting of Demands foi Grants
between the small section of the people possessing such power and the vast majority that constitute the remamde, is by itself sufficient to explain this attitude The dislike for concentration of economic power is turned m to hatred b) the abysmal poverty m which m llions of our countrymen live acd die When so many have not sufficient food or clothing cr shelter, is it not cuminal, they ask, that a few should live m lordly luxury and wasteful extravagance ? This anti-pathy for big business is aggravated by belief not infrequently held that the big businessmen are responsib'e for all their misfortunes"
"So responsible a person as Dr Lokanathan, speaking about the inftuence of big business on Government, o iserved , "In spite of the fact that Parliament cries eveiy ctay agamst the business commu-nity not! mg material is done " Indeed, some of the leading indu-strialists who appeared before us admitted that many people thought so At the same tmie, they added emphatically that there was no hasise for this We are bound to mention m this connection that the consid table financial assistance that some of the leading industria-lists m the country ha\ e given to the ruling party from time to time has furnished ammunition for the attack that big business is hand m glove with the party m power The fact that such assistance has been liberally given—at the time of the last general elections—has been admitted by Government in a statement m Parliament"
T f ^ ^ t # f ? ^ 5 M q ^ Tn^r ^r 3th*
i r ^ 3*513=3: ?rrtr? ^ ^ T ^ ^ frr^ft t q- ^ ^ ^ f^r H^ifw^Ti f ^ w r § i sii^ ? # ^ ^riY? R r ^ TifrRi' ^
T ^ ^ f t ^ i ^ ^ # d; ^ ^ ^ g^n# Tff ^ ^ ? ^ T^ft
TFT ^ ) ^ 3{ ^ r r r r ^ ^
^ 1 ^ ^ R V ^f # t ^ ^n; ^ ^
^T # 1 s\9 ^ Ti?- 3T3T yrrrn' ^
^'Rs 50,00,967 being metcst due to Govsrnment of Andhra Pradesh is to be co ^firmed "
SS M i # f WT ^
"The amount due to Hie Government of Andhra Pradesh wilj be partly set aside by allotment of equity and preferential shares o* the face value of Rs 34 and Rs 50 lakhs respectively at par for con-sideration other than cash."
&i R ai F.nansiai ^taurn at (Budget) 7 h Atarch, L968 4 H fot 1968-69.
Voting of Demands for J t ants
^rfwrYT, ^ ^ ? ^^r B o ^ ^ ^ f ^ r w r ^ &T \ HI? # t ^ ^ ^ r ^T ^ ^ ^ ^^
? ? ^r # ! ^r ^ ^
^ ^ T T ^ ! ^ r f^ 'M^ ^ t WFT ^ f r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ r ^ n ^ ^ i ^ 3^? ^ ^ trwi Tf^-
^ i TRf ?rr f ^ F^rp* ^ t t Tr sim' ifr ^ r f ^ r ^ f i f ^ f^r^]-
^ 3 ^ ^ f ^ t ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ ^ q. ^ ^ i^r ^ t w ^ M
n ^ R ^rr? ^ ^ ^ ^ft f w r n r ^t^nr ^ t ^ a r ^ ^ r ? ^r ^rw? i sr? fTiY srr ^r ^rn ^ ^ t
arrfWr f ^ i # i-^s ^ ^ Tm ^ ^ T r ^ ^ ^
% Id TI § ^ ^ ^ Wq- ^T ?3f)ir=r ^ T ^ # w i # sfr ^ u^r
oo ^ 1 f ^ F ? ^ ^ ^ ^
gtifr t ^ ? ° ° Ti s i ^ f t r ^ arrf? % ^,ooo ^ g^*! ^nx f ? ^ ^ dr? ^ir s^nr ^ i ^
r ^ f t § ^ Tr? -fw % ^fr i ^ r ^ ^ sr^frw^T 3H* XTr ^^r ^ ar^wr srr 1 ^ g r f^ ^ ^ q r ^
§ ! ^r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - f r ' ? ^ ^ Tr ^ ^
srrx ^ ^ T i ^ ' s r ^ t ? sur^r^r xnr
^ r i ^ r ^ t r ? ° ° ° ° ^ ^ g ) ^ r
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^^r ^ sffr ^ # w r ^ t ^ fWviTr ^ ^ ^ ^ srpr ^ ^ ^ r ^ t ^ ^o r
^t ^ ^ r i ^ f^K ^f^r ^rr^r ^ str^' ^ ^ ^gw w ?? g 3rt( ^ ^ ! fw^^i ^ ^ ^r^? #
^ r sifr 3ft? arr ^ r ^ # ^ ^ w r I
arirr# ^ q-^- ^ r r t ^^ft ^r^? di ^ r ^ r i 4
^ r ^ r ^ 3T Tf^r? ^ sr ^ 4 ^ g r u w u r
4J6 7th March, 1968. Annual Pinmnal Statement (Budget) for 1968-69
Vctmg of Demands for Gran's
fsf? fw?^ ^ ^ ?rrft t r i ^ ^ft ^fsrsi ^ ^fri f ^ r ^ i x
-s-°o ^
adaxto-Rejo Ej5^o8 ^ c f ^ ^ ^ o g ^ eog^ L " M r ^ e j d-s^K S3<%& & Bags' a ^ oSy° a ^ tp ej
n a) M w n
SDj^ ^cRneS^, ^ S ^ ^ o ds^ a J . S* Ogr co B o X r o j ^ cur* ^ ^ ^ Co^oF^D ^Ao -s-=cfc3o RDJ43 e ex) ^ -5^3000-* — s ^ R ) ^jco^Ajo
as* NonoHicial committee-non official Mo^) edicated technicians, Private i n d u s t r i e s ' - a ^ o a e ^ sjE*
mineral wealth Abundant minerals are therj m Andhra Pradesh ^ a -s-*D ^ mineral wealth gj aoa)o§o3<33^ysb export rr-A) we are not taking proper steps -o^cdie^^o^ micerals
famine sticken area famine gb permanent relief o o ^ minerals M minerals export productive capacity igg* consuming capacity of the people ^ S T ^ M ^ ^ y ^ ^ g o 3-3b
Exploring of mtneral, it is a matter of only few lakhs
L.A0&0 Mo^ A minerals . j & ^ a r f
Annual Financial Statement (Budget) 7th March, 1968. 4l7 for 1968-69
Voting of Demands for Grants
aiBT cxSJT M ^ o ^ o ^ export ^ minerals wealth -g ^gb cr=a allied mdustues ^-Sjo^ a ^ a S T * ^ ^ o ^ unempl yment problam solve -n 8D
80 ^-oS T3TS&J ^r -^
^o^Hb ^o^T^eJia-^ O^s^M^^gboa Power looms a^^cao handlooms Power looms gj handloomsgj ^ ^ c o n B i c t A ^ r ^ o ,
ccb^g' rvD ^ ^ B Powei looms gj eO^o^cb Ei o handloomsgj s^oa percentage gC^j incentive create ^xbur^eb Indust-rial M- develop g x b ^ a -^a^S'jaa ^ c ^ d
R<bt%oa!<3j Power looms ej unemployment problem Jub^g M ^ a o ^ a a
y ^ c ^ ' g s ' MO^ R,o-3Q
jSar- efo^"^ ^gb-they are not putting forward any conect and tiue perspective regaidmg the difficul-ties which the weavers are facing Rebate igxb^a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -E-s&oGrr, ^ ^ ^
5,$ espert committee a i§& ge
Sit Tr-^j powei looms S&^bo B ^ - O o ^ ^ o j o l g power loom So ^ ^aaoa SjJoa ^ ^ ^ ?^8 sbe)Sb unemployment
^ a o ^ D ^ a - g i i p o w e r l o o m g o s * ^ market F^g 3-ST; complete
^jHbc^-ag M^-s-^o &oAjjo3 agriculture labour gb cooAr- Rg^g
4 1 8 7th M a r c h 1 9 f 8 A n n u a l Financial Statement (Budget) for 1968-69 ^
Voting of Demands for Grants
p o w e r looms complete rr° xSMTy-Rb) H a n d l o o m s " B ^ S ^ a ^ - e ^ o B j * ^
TT'C!^ ^ j ^ S ^ ^ J n r ^ ^ powers R g j
^ oL M&Hiy^tbj Mt&'i^'^ power looms handloomiy.-g
-Men "B&i^^^o ^ ^ ^ Tr -^ industry j s ^ d rr-D g ^ j ^RD Xo^Dg^j—^^ ^
^ D 5 x S o E ) o $ o - D ^ D & o^r* s tSb N o rr°
apex banks MD. ^ g u r e b ^^Do&M u^Sb axdorr* ^So^^s^^iXr.nP'^, i3-°e) ^ c ^ ^ ^ f o
<3 is'gMgKO Mcoo*^ ^ T o . ^oBjSbeM w o x ^ ^ D o . lakhs, thou-
sands of rupees they are not accounting to the G o v e r n m e n t
< ^ 8 ^ rebate account ' gjrt% Cons^ituency ' ^ ^ ^ -^a^gbexi M&^^^Sj Master Hand loom weavers aSo^oRrrg -s^H'no
Mo^-ge w e a v e r s ' g y g Section ^ jo^ JSb^^ ^ ^ -yy^co Other Sections gjo-^ ^ e ' ^ s)8 &)o-38
s-S' hand loom weavers p e r s o n a l ^ x s g a ' , ^ ^ ^ weavers &)
s ^ & t ^ ^ooj^^^D
M a ' ^T^tr-geo 'S ^ iy63§ U S A ' market
Co Mo&^e) incentive create 80 y of n /o the cloth required for various depar ments of the Government should be placed with theweavers co-operative societies That is one advantage which the Government has given Another advantage is, the State Government have also redueed the levy of sales tax on yarn to 3 per cent What 1 teel is, what all the leaders may say, more than that, the Government i^ taking active interest and suitable steps to encou-rage weavers I want to recite, m this connection, the Chief Mims-te s statement regarding weavers at Bangalore Conference "The Go-vernment is trying its level best to augment the resources of the wea-vers". It is therefore not desirable on oui part to put forward such kind of statements which are having no authority at all and it is very bad on our part to level such allegations against the Government or the Ministry to the effect that they are not taking any interest at all so far as the hand-loom industry is concerned P*^ Do^ex) a,?. Co oSJ^cS* fM-j-O So^A^rr-a ghR
It ts not black market c o m m o d i t y There is a lot of
Annual Financial Statement (Budget) 7th Mi ch, 196S 4 i 9 for 1968-69
Voting of Demands for Grants
availability and stock is there Whoever may want can take the yarn There is one list and as per the list they can go and purchase stock which is readily available with the Government There is no question of black marketing When black marketing is there, we can accuse the Minister or the Government that they are doing things m a different way, that they are encouraging black-maiketmg, that they are doing favours, etc But that is not the position What I learn is there is stock available with the Government, and nobody is doing injustice to anybody regarding this Another allegation which our fnend levelled against the Government is that they are not inviting tenders What 1 learn is they are inviting tenders, but there is one conditional clause in the tender That is there whether it &e P W D tender or tender of any other department, and that is, unless the Government is satisfied with the bonafides of that particular contrac-tor and are satisfied that he can deliver the goods, they need not accept that tender That is the attitude of the Government, and Government is at liberty to cancel the tender or give it to anothei contractor So far as that aspect is concerned, when there are so many applications, they have consideied all these aspects and they decided to call for fresh applications fresh tenders 1 understand that the matter is not decided and knowing that, it is not desirable on our part to level allegations against the Minister or the Government that they are doing injustice to the whole weaver community — a 25 lakh community ^
industrial peace e ^ a ^ public sector 38^* =cr*e) losses &D3 industrial
peace adg_8o^3<B°i3 3b3 ^<3. factories start ^ f j D&usMS
coCjt^o industrial peace i g ^ Product'on increase -s-T&osr* 3 ^ rrK) e r -^eo rvK) tr-gjosr*
M L A p3j M3o&, 3eK°eo w3o<5 Industrial peace 3j<3 1 0 ^ shar^or 10np. share-ye^Sbegj technicians gj provide 3jo-D8
M^^cCoo Like that it is better to take a decision m R T C. RTClossesg^3<&)3y"&3^a P r o f i t s ^w^ocTH'
3 3 ^ eM R T C Workers gj 3oHo$o-33o^36'Sb incettive shares M share <5**s
I0o^, 5o/Tr<85shaies3br'oS'orn' ^ 3^oM^-zr°85incetive t ) ^ 18R public undertakings
3o3D Minmg Corporation sb 3os)c$o-a3c^^dsj-t ere is sufficient asbetosmaterial m our Country W< are producing 3 thousand tonnes of asbestdrs whereas the Country requires 35 thousand tonnes There is a lot of mmera m the Country, but we are not m a position to explore the minerals So I request the Government to take up and explore the. possibilities
420 7th March, 1968 Annual Financial Statement (Budget) for ^ 6 8 69
Voting of Demands for Grants
to explore the minerals that are prevalent m Andhra pradesh Export promotion y i r ^ ^ ^ o I really congratulate the Government for coming forword m this respect to establish Export Promotion Council and take measures to export our commodities s Lch as cashewnut chillies, tobacco, etc
All these things are there Other things also there I really appreciate the bold step vhich the Government has taken regarding export promotion There is, however, one snag about promotion The amount which they have alloted for export promotion is v<ry little Without exploring the possibility for expoit of exportable gooods, it is not desirable to have CommnteeS panels, etc , and ?sk them to draw up reports All that is not desireable I therefore request the Government to first explore which commodities could be exported, what is the target, how much we can earn by way of foreign exchange, what is the relationship between the Central Governmen. and the State Government, and so on Th^se issues have to be tackled veiy efficiently and I request the Government to take proper steps regarding export of commodities that are there
Smt J Esv^ari Bai —Mr Speaker, Sir The notes submitted b) the Minister for Commerce and Export Promotion reads more like a t reatre of an acadamician n ther than a practical note to a lay busi-nessman, The businessman and trader knows very well how to export his item The Professor's book theory about export promotion is much different from the practical difficulties encountered by a expor-ter
The mam frctor which is responsible m export promotion is the cheapness and competitive price of the export product and its quality Another fundamental fact about exp *<rt promotion is export tariffs and exese duties imposed on exports, These duties and tariffs are mainly responsible for increasing the cost of product exported tre-moundously I firmly bel.eve and plead with the State ana Central Governments that they should not levy any kind of tax on their expor-ting product 'f they want to mcreasde their exports and earn foreign exchange till they are able to capture foreign markets, m respect of the items of export The gieatest bar to capturing export markets is high prices and poor quality of the products exported Hence I am of opin-ion that the Commerce and Export Promotion Department should try to concentrate on these two problems co lfronung export trade As regards the other things mentioned by the Minister for Commsree,the trading and business community can be expected to look after itself Whereever necessary, Government should give outright grants and subsidies to the exporters for lowering the cost and improving the quality of the export products Such sort of incentives have been given by all the advanced and developed countries of today Holding semtnais for everything under the sun has become the mama for Minstfrs and officials, particularly after Independence We produce tonns of academic liteiatureon every subject except proper and sin-cere implementation of our own theories and ideas We are a nation of talkers Implementation o f t h e t a t k i s almost zero That is why our planning has been a through fa^ure Our planning and
'\r-H tti Ft-iancid t: nenf (Budget) 7th Mirch, 1968. 421 rut 69
VoU'.jo Jemanl i fo i Grants-
m station do not g - together Our plan iirtg something is and imple-ment ttion th some o i^r themg
The note also mentioned t^at Hyderabad produces about 20 t' o ' ^n- to ns of grapes eveiy yeatsand they w nt to export 5 thous-t , t tons i'.t "Cifoi car-nng foreign excht'tmeof R 4 5 crores per y^^i i^ tead ofe porting grapes Gover.ment cants weH initiate act<"<- '-tuis f j i cstabli htn^ me dtstillires for manufacturing w.ne b/ i. !nc'i t- e L n Lun nf.t only foreign exchange but aLo save foreign e^chuige ot the conntiy by ciutug short fuieig'i imports oT wme and othci foieigT liquors AtLe, all grapes are quickly perishable and con-sideribie damage mivbc caused tn their export With thr result that om for^igt e^iitgc eirmng would be considerably reduced tlieieby
The note of the Mmis'^r does not mention any new measures for mcicasi'ig the expott. of hid.s, skms, leather goods, etc to f .cign countries Andhra P.alesh 13 one of the biggest export coun-t-iesoi hide, a id 'Li t is The Government should therefore setup most modern tannerie, alt over the State to manufacture finest leather f n export In India, nest to text le exports, the biggest export indu-stry is le ithcr In 1967-61, India expoited Rs 90 crores worth of 1° ther goo )s to foreign countries The so called leather Advisory Board set up by the Government of Andhia Prade h is practically of liD u,e to the leqth.r industry and its ezport, except fo^ dolling out a f. w lakhs of rup es by way of loans to some leather artisans, In the c'istributionofthese loa s, I want a reoriented Leather Advisory Board mth full powers of planning, investment and spending to im-prove the leathei idustry like the Khadiand Handloom Weaver's Luard^, and I want dynamic persons from scheduled castes and even of othei communities to be associated with this Board
Now coming to Weights and Measures Department which should be the most developed and organized department of the Commerce Denattment, I have submitted two memoranda to the Minister for Commerce about six months back, pointing out the several mamoliesand n regularities prevailing m the Department So f j r as mv knowledge goes, the Mmistei concerned has not taken any woith the-mme action on them If .he Mtnt^er, at least m the near future, do:s not take any action of them, m all details, by way of a substantial motion to the notice of the Assembly The Govern-ment of India has ^eat a uev scheme to the State Governments bung up the Weights and Measures Department to the most modern level So far, the Government has not implemented it, through it receives huge gi tuts and loans from the Centre The number of ofiicers m Telangana are Afty per cent of the offices m the State, but thr revenue earned by Telan^ana is not even 25 per cent of the entire of the entire weights and measures Department's revenue m the State Accordi g to the Wrights and Measures Enactment, a mini-mum of 2 000 establishments are required for one one Inspector whcrea9 m Tfl mgana it is not at all implemented Nearer home, m S;cuudera'<ad, there are )600 establishments and there are two Inspe ctors It is A cnmmal waste of public funds In Vijayawada, there are 4500 establishments aud m Chirala m Guntur District, there are
1 3 7 — 1 5
422 7th Match, 1968 Annual Financnl Stateme it (Budget tor 1968 69
Voting of Demands foi Giants
300 establishments For both these towns there only one Inspector Due to lack of Inspectors the Andhra reg-on ts suRermg from proper ;upervision The Andhra regton is under fed m the matter of the number of Inspectors, through it is yielding more than thrice the revenue from Telangana If only the numbei of Inspectors is inc-reased m the Andhra regton to cope up with the work, the revenue from Andhra become double the present revenue The Weights and Measures Inspector is the only official of the State who is m touch with every business man and who can only be the fittest mstiument for price control
A word about the industries m the State The industries sponsored by the Government of Indta hive become the bleeding centres for non-Andhra at all levels of employment All Heads of Departments m the various centrally sponsored industries are mveri-abls non-Andhras People from Telangana are not employed m these industries and non-Andhras are betng employed m these indus-tries I want the Minister for Industries and the Chtef Minister to take up the question of employment of Andh iasmthe centially-sponsored mdutnes with the Central Government Otherwise, let not these industries merely become the show-pieces of the Centre without any benefit to the people of Andhra Let me warn the Government on this occasion th i t if our people, sons and daughters of Andhra Pradesh, are not provided with jobs m these industries, there is bound to emerge a Rama Dandu on the lines of Si ' a Sena, Bhimasena or any other sena to safeguard the interests of the people of the State
Mr Deputy Speaker —Why not 'Easwara Sena' ? (Laug hter^
Smt J Eswari B11 —The educated youth cannot be sacri-ficed at the altar of those of other States We cannot allow our youth to suffer and starve while those from outside enjoy the fruits acd boss over We demand the Central sector mdustrtes located or to be located here to provide employment to our men here and let them not serve as new openings for non-Andhras
gTT*oiar°8g (rr*ibos9 aa^Atecrcg-u-" ^sSX^a. t ^ ^ ^ n x ) cur" a e ^ ^ e a ptM) o & e ^ g a ^ o d j - o a ,
e j S ' ^ g ^ ^ M o ^ sixes', ^ t i S ^ g ^ e ) ^ ^cLoxr-^K) M S a ^ g ^ ^o&Mnr^tB ^ A f R g jjgajeSo oxr° ^ b c c a
i y 8 oxr" Ra^&^Sj
D^V^^S* ^ ^ g o qf ^S* 15-20 F^o-EfOX). ^r-DMOcj-y 40-E0 30-86 a^e&oS
Annul Financial Statement (Mndg t) 7th Ma ch, 1968 423 iur 938-69
Voting ol Demands for Gran's
coy MICH'S.
F ^ c a 19t7-63 ' 9 o ^ o j ooj^ . j o ^ R o 68-68 '
a gr-tX
-s^D, )j39tpe)o Sb^S
Jg^^ox) "^o^oao^c^DS sy-err
— ^ B s ^ & t o a -s-X) ^acLoSo peb)
ccoer-oM MJH^
bob R t y s j o ' ^uu& ebSo ^AJ^^Ao, i eM^g^ ;&o<%6o,
^Soocy* 29 l ie 900
" a;
4^4 7tti ^^a^c! , 1^68 A m u a l F n a e r i a l Stn.-*r ent (Budget) fci 968 t,9.
Voting o Demh.Js f r Giants
MH /"o^! ^JJo^j tickets ISSUe m^)
M^&^ecrn* K&^Qo
D^orv lass -cr-Mo ^ e r " mineral wealth ^So^-^rr" ^oS, esg*^ ^ ^ r - e r - J ^ ^ 3
mteisive rr° ^ c ^ e ^ g e f MdrveD ^XSna^Rj ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ c a r - a8Roa gr-3^ ^ ^ ^
^ ^ u r ^ t f * a-^'^M sj^tr" -s^l^o -sr'iJa Training cum production centies rr- H j^^o aj^g) 'sr-exr*-^
quilts go It ts the mam mdustiy of its kind m South India <y8 ( S ^ §33
C o— ^n ^ d t ^oa jc-M ^ r & t ^ & i ^ a a r - o a j f * -cn-M ^80^3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
sandal wood od gj^o^ extiact
^^g jgo s ^ o d o
, i al F a s c i a l Statement (Budget) 7t!i Ma ch, 19(.8 42^ toi 1968-69
Voting of Demands foi Grants.
i i S ^ t ^ " ' s^jj^oO industries &
. ' dimensions of the task befoie the department
Negotiations aie bctngconductcd to establish a unit for the processing of tuamtc t^r export put pose m collaboration with East Gcitn^ny Tins unit wtll be the first of its kind there bemg no such unit at India now grasite!ndustry -cr-o--^) 20
some imported mter ia l ^ g o
tJEo^-^ ^^ shipping facilities DJo^o, Export l n a t e n a l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j r ^
bolder Trexr-v" - -^^o^e) er°§a5b heavy chatgespay X)
B ^ a i M a e3 s^o&o Item 9 ' S Mc3o giap^s ' 5 foreign So 5
^ consume M ^ e ^ ^ c A ^ [jr-^Hb, -B-'^r-ir'^^' J ^ i r - s ) ' bluegiapes ^^gbur^ojo a^ e i ^ s A ^ Distillery unit can bestar tedm Kuppam by having thiit blue grapes unit, but nothing has been mentioned about it ISaogbKr^^ Cottage industries sb ^^^ ^ ^ ^ b m^b^o ^IS'C" ST'CS'Sbcar' i r - ^ industry g MOMi=r° -s^RsM ^^ugb establish ^ n r ^ t a
H.'Q R o ^ sa^&^g ^^-tr-geM
^^o e s ^ ^ ^ a / r partners cabjebo^ -s-^^s)'^ plans, view prosper b e o c ^ r a
^ g ^ o S b ^ i r - a suets'Cb-y^ ' ^ S o ^ o S
L a) o c. n M
^ e: — time ' ^ e ^ issues DXxo&o industrialization eo ^ M a
^ t ^ c o n^&sg 90-ST Industries Department gb ifex^ iSax) Fu'ure thinking gta^rr- ^ r r -eo
426 7th Ma ch, 1968 Annui! Finanoil Statement (Budj,ct^ for 19- 8 6^
Voting of Demands fot Giants
I agree, bu^ m wnat way is also to be questioned it is a igmfic uit land-mark m two ways One is we have a feitiiiztrfactoiy established with foreign private capital investment We have another factory establi-shed by the Union Carbide Co , which is now the wot d's monopo-lists We have anothei pharmaceutical company a company of lepute, which i' also a foreign company I h i t nn art", Andhia Pra-desh is slowly becoming a dumping ground ol fomgn monopo'y capital Has the Govt any idea oi it? In thcpiocessofmdubtnah-sation we should also not take certain steps which aie dangerous for our future yb3o fertili zer factory "^S^ojuoO ^ 3 ^
^gjnrgeM c!^) a.S' fongn company 3 ^ fertilizer factory Air-^^ ^ u R ^ M
^oAoS^ K u C ^ ^ c ^ foreign companies g s agreement Hj based industry T j ^ ^ S g Mo^Bo-Roe 1am really sur-
prised at the Government of India's policy Raw matenal Coal based industry naphtha based m d u s i y ^ ) ^
r oB-s-c s Ammonia based mdustiy ^ n r - D g eaoAs Bo^o^o^ I can only give one charactcr'sation to it and that is having put m wrong steps foi the past 10 years, having resisted this very demand of the foreign companies for the past 4 years,after devaluation we are forced into accepting it because out economy has come to dold-rums, that is the major point wot) cg.)XJo&3? g-a
ei^ o f the question, let it be taken for granted and it is not going to come and if the Government of Andhra Pradesh without understanding this were to tell me that we are yet trying to establish a co 1-based factoiy m Kothagudem I can say "You are talking of an impossiblity, ^ou do not know what you are talking" TT-R3 e a "gsexbaa ^r-r^ g'oT^S'R) CoA esD
°— ^ o /
^ i b M ^ o j ^ oMOTr*
ox)3 ^a^^i 1am suiprised at the mentality of the Govern-ment and the way in which they are proceeding I don't want to go further so far as that is concerned Then let us take the question before I come to Azamjahi mills- I have a point to make- regarding Government statutory corporations and so o n - a jS^a gj-°6rr Mi?- E?'
R B ^ e R ) M ^ ^ o ^ ^ o e ^ g j ^ ^ We are m a period
^ m n J P m i P c n l S t , i t , . < i : u t ( B n d ' j e ' ) 7 t h M a r c u for 1968 69
Voting of Demands for Grants
of recession Alrealy engineering industries ate not producing to the fullest extent and the whole country is to-day facing an unproductive capacity as alie.'dy established m engineering and ball-bearing mdustrns and yet the Government of Andhra Piadesh and its corpo-rations talk of a bilt-bcanngprojec. I want t j know whv Are you sure there is a market for it? If there is a market for it why is it there is so much undei-productton m the alieady established engmeeung industries and ball-bearing tndustries^ Not only that,-M^gsp' ^Sjai^i So^itb This is a mo t fantastic agieement- I should say it is an anti-nattonal agree-ment Let me be vety clear of what I am speaking Here :s a company which dictates to us- that "you shall not expon to any othei country exceLt to those countnes winch I have listed for you" and what are the countries luted for us foi export- they aie Ceylon Pakistan, Iian, Yugoshvia and Egypt ^ " g y a S b ^ ^
I would 1'^c to asli winch nationalist n going to agree to tt Every one of the foreign companies are dictating to us teims on the question of foreign exchange and on the question of ioreign export trade If our export ttade is not runmng to the quantnm that w^ want, it is because 99 percent o f the foreign complines that are established m oui country are dictatt lg teims on the export trade of our country by these method? This is only one instance I can give any number of examples but I have no time ^ d g "g^oRi Ro^o ^-y^ajX) -<r°aj3 ^ ^ ^ yoxi^D S^cObd)
Why I want to know- ir-sr^^ T^^Hb ^ . X r a , "Ajf^^joi j j ^^JKD "Ej'^^er ^oSj^S,
Trf^yj This ts the method of the foreign compamer m our countiy I am really surpused the Government which talks tomtionnliTn so supume has come down to this state that they have agteed to these paiticufar interesting features of an agiee-ment Aie you sure ofwhat you aie doing? That is why I say this Government does not ha\e the mdustntJ mind and they are unable to expand indus'nes m our State (ommg to the questton of small-scale mdustnes I have given a c^ll attention motion which has not yet come up I hfve heard that m the small scale industries corpo-lation oi development coipoiation they are going to retrench about 3,000 people Is it true, I - ouM bke to ask Anyway, after the call attention motion comes they will gi^e a reply to that I wish it ts not true and that they will not take that very dangeious step and throw many more people into unemployment Then there is the question of handloom weavers steps ^SbiygcbiJ They
have take l s c e r a l steps to mittgate the difBculties of handloom weavers- 1am sui priced c&gmss es Handloom is going to ej ^ dogs- everybody knows Their demands are many-
4^8 7thMar(.h,1963 fos )9&S C9
Vt tmg ot Deniands for G.ants
rrs ^ eJ " ^ ry^s Mo^
Ro^- ^ uj. S ^ e r - -^ot) o^o^ ^ a tc a-^ 3 3a o&iDj B ^ c o Al t e rnan t measures
for improving the economic plight o f the weavers ^te being exploted s ^ o ^ ^ I afraid an
Amcricai expeit wt 1 come here mst as a Home Science College Amencan Expert is there-and out Mmrter Mr Thimma Reddy has tens of American expertst<nothet American expert fot this industry to relieve them of thf d fRculties pubably is one of the m-*asurcs of th : Government of Andhra Pi tdesh-1 don't know Bu. I should say that you have ceitjmly done veiy great damage 30 far as thts industry is ccnt-emed Finally, a w .rd about R T C I would like to tell the Government even now f had mque^ed them qmte a numbei of times previoasly thatsomeh-woi other R T C is not doing its job as efficiently as it should 33 iL ^
e r ^ ^ a j u ^ ^ ^ o ^ 1 would haul up the Ma-nager he has no business to tell me that theie is going to be a loss and that ther^ has not been enough proh m that When every one else gets profit why is R T C not getting I would sas-set up an expert body- with very powerful authority to g into the whole ques-tion F i n a l l y - c c c c ^ ^ S ' e; There is a continuous complaint that m these Central ind astries which are established m Andhra Ptadesh our people are not getting anv jobs- even where an expert talent is not necessai)-
OJJS'^^ "Aoi&eo o L ^ ej ej 003 8 § o -3 -s*r 3
^eo^gbo^- ojjoa^' ^ Why call it a cen tral mdustrv in Andhra Pradesh I would like the Cheif Minister to look into this factor c ^ o ^ a j j g b o ^ j ^ cSoo^
3boa c c o ^ ^ e -- acCj*J5J3i3
*** U —n —fi
^ a T j ^ y ? ^ ^ : — I n d u s t r i e s Demand 3)
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ chance
3)oa M ^ ^ c ^ d ) . Facts
Annual Financial Stat ement (Budge') 7th March, 1968 ^29 for 1968-69
Voting of Demands for Grants
and Hgures ^ a j D ^ a o ^ i i u n r - g j Facts and figuresMo^) nr-sj
facts and figures Br°rr° tyodo^e
stoA^jp 5*D w ^ S J i J e o B^a^^b water water every where but not a drop to drink ern^R). as S<$orv° facts and Rgures everywheie but not even one foi ac ion o^)
^ ^ g & o e ' ^og^g'^ BKcs^A sum up [^oR^&to Oliver Goldsmith village black. smith f&So-D Mur^oj "How happy is he born and laug* ht that serveth not another's will His armoury is the honest thoug-ht and the simple tiuth is utmost skill R^g
How happy is he bom and tat-ght that serveth not another's will Mo^ gj^&t) will serve oHos r*
^o&M^Xco 5^6 ^B^^e) HgS ^Sbocr- ^ ^ o ^ o ^ t 'And the simple truth is utmost skill'
^ ^ e a ' ^ M — rrt n n
D J S b ^ -n^-gj BM^r-aj Industries aaoSjgjo -cr-^S'^brijcapj^ agro-mdustnes agriculture, industries g *3o&oMS RD3 ^ ^ o i . P cb S^g rr'
cgg '&u' vocational sbefoo Handloom training, leather Industries, crafts tsglg^a
igaj^ sao^^e) priorities q^g^gj^ ^ a ^ a priorities o <5
waste Kooo^c^oa. gj^cr" priority agriculture g aj^^oo gb^ty priority M?)
Small scale and Cottage Industries " ^ g j ^ R ) heavy industries JS'^.S'^
^ 7 - 1 7
430 7th March, 1903 AnnUwlFimrifialSatcment (Budget) fot 1963-69
VeTigof Demands <Ot Grants
^Sboiy v-a aSo ^ o ^ ^ r -) g-°a luxury good^a
MC^Oj^^i 3 8 ^ ^ sbriT" ^0^3 ^tfKbf , rr-^' Jo&'gb
^KoS^o^ Cottage mdustnes D ^ ^ ^ impio\e M o ^ u ^ a b Agriculture improve agromdi-stiies, cottage
^oA) sm^ll scalc mdustnes 3 3^3 3 tf Sb heavy indus t r i e sa - sb^3^3 j§^amine ia l s
3o33 -rr-o^ew^gb
Ob^ 3(yco S^&jSbTr-jjj ^c^r-^so ^ o y ^ e M mines
3 jo"a Facts and figures a^ir-Hb
^ 38^y&) s a 1-oreign exchange
Curd form ^333jo&33o -sr-33 bob ^ ^ MS -cr-aa feline -sr- Ob
^ <S —K^gsF R,T C
R T C cleric gb -d ^o&r-cs^v 3^sb 3q)3a a dark
T3-°a3a l l j S waste ew3&*ooLoa. i i ^ a3j,\3b
Ds3cb a S&od S b o c - ' ^ C b g ^ ^ ^ b . K'o^S' f bell
13_<)3ej 3-D) S^Cbja -cr*^.
-nu<d Fm .ncial Miateineu" (Budget) 7th March. I9rs 431 tor 1968-09
Voting < f Demands foi Grants
time, Exp ess bus gj^c" 3*3 R time 3b ^ ^ c c s ^ S, S fso^eM waste a ^ j i y ^ j t01 Eb ^ c a ^ b ^ o , a ) ^ 5 ^otbagj
R T C bus T °ix.3b, ^o^S'eb ^ ^
q$* a ^ o S u o ' 1956-67 egco^Oof^ s^Ki'S^S* 'Bi g* ' c o
8 lieu Q ^ ^ r ^ g
a a j j M ^ l S 6 ^oex) "By^^T ts^o*^ 18C03
e ^ ^ ^ ^ R o ^ c b ^ ^ ^
5 A 3 M K ^ * ^ e3§ n " ^ o a-R 3 6 shaie - ^ 8 5 ^ - Gj
industrial mmd ' g R ^ B b . ea^ej mmd f &) H ^ g ^ o ^ i y " ^ ^ n ^ ^ a
- ^ . ^ i 3 —.Economic survey s&j<53 8^Hb 6 ej
Sri T Satyanarayana —it is not competent ^ BOS'
^ ^ c c o w o ^ B ^ ^ o ^ o ^ o ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ a ^ Q o i y
432 7th March, 1968 Annual F iLW J Statement (Budget) f o r 1968 -49
Vuii.tg of Demands for Grants
eis* s^oRr-Ru 'M^a ' 3r°38
R ^ s ^ a x ) ^oc^Sr^Cb gg j conclusion "From the above
recital, it is seen that the mdustr al deve'opment of t'^e ' tate during the past year has been steady, though not spectacular" wR) Mot) T r ^ o d ^ ^a^orr-^r* ^ ^ ^ -cyr^eo-a ^ resources & ^ a^orr-T3T& M8S* ^ a^orr- ^ ^ a ^ - C b j ^ ^ e ^ T r - a S euS* Expert Committee a "^oR^D note
m a J o g Government Power Alchohol Factory note g* gjo^vvR) m the year j967-68, the profit of the factory has come down to Rs 84,000 as against Rs 3 19 lakhs m the year 1966 6/ ^a 5 ^ ^ taer-lS 13er°o r-oB' 8 All th^se factors cumu-a— CeJ latively produced a net loss of Rs 31 lakhs during the year as against a p r o h t o f R s 13 06 lakhs during the previous year ^ a
18 &0 u LeM
^8^,08. &o7\*cic§ a figures bosb ccu^&i The company sustained a loss of 9 9 lakhs as against a p oRt of 44 54 lakhs of the previous year ^"sb 55 ^
&)oa pnvate
tpS'^^ t ^ ^ a ^ e ^ a cbM-^ wcoooa -y^-c^aM ^ 5 vested interest
persons i g a ^ [RgSbv^ag a^ex) , So SbeM
industrial policy a-qr'nr-X^ M^aCo
private ^ ^ S r ' o ^ ^ o ao^beM nr-R^rrrR} S 'oTi^Oo
HA&o M^a axb&o'a
^ private
L ej tJ L
Annual Financial Statement (Bud_ei) 'ith March, 1%8. 4^3 foi 19c8-69
Voting ol Demands for Grants
^Bar-ao ^r"o-B-"e)8b under-employment, unemployment ^ ^ a ^s igor r - (jr-gbra
nr-pgg automatic rr*
industries ^ resources a^S, available material ae^XbM^j a. 3, M ^ ^ a g S^- iSo ^c&^oX)^ M^Scfo < ^ 8 eso^ small scale industries
H") ^ ^ o r r ' ? <^0-3 SoSbgo ^v^ir*? paper industries rr-^j^eM*^^ ^oaeo ^ ^
ar°13 mdustiy ^Ryeo s)=n-°y&. tr-^ ^ ^ e o <^8^3
h)Cb MRyajrr- mdustnesgD TT"Cb 30^8 '
industrial fuse eb ;$oac.8o-P, . Tr-a^oso
&8 3s ^r-8 -^goBbgoU strike agitate Tr=8X) ^o&^o &to^)8 MSSeM
Agttaiion e igjoy R
nr-86b;§)83 ^oHb^eM MTT-iSb ^ 38^R) ^ ^
hand loom industries gb Xjcs3o$o-a g^^to&g sytr*
^ t93ao <98 gjR
^ ^ ^ ipror r" as-sr-d) weavers gj
^ . e ^ C b .
-34 7th Marc t, 1985 AmiualFuanetal Statement (Budget) Tor 1968-69
Voting t i Demands loi Giants
a o s ^ 3as lo^-^^^eo 6Hjr-)Cb ^ weaveis
3<^o i3-°Cb -s^o^^JTr-Cb
M^-OoiS^o^cc sugar factories U s , 3 o 6 3 S ^ c f o tp^eM ^o^^r^ factories e r ^ M j Government, concerns ^o^gbur-^oM,
Co-op rative Minister rr°8b Co-operative Sugar Factories 30 e ^ e o , 40 a)<&eM 3 3 3 j j a ^ o ^ a , sjer*o&38 Jo&Sb
Private 3gSbo^ 33-3JJ S^PoRej a§ -s^ercH^^oaoM^ ec]33j gg ,
T ^ n ^ a sugar factoiies ^oa)f$o-a gcTT"^ cane
develop M33a*^3 h33J-n-°aa ^ industries
^ a^cdr^a^ M ^ ^ o - a
^ Khadhi and village industries, ^sur"^ ) 3 $ b ^ a s ^cmoQo-a, cb38*3 i r" M&JJ30&3 Tr-8
&a§ audit AoRRb ^t-^Ko ^o^^) eaRa*^
^dbTr*^ Finance Corporations on Industrial Financial Corporation Finance Corporation b^o
-?y°go3bon*° J s ^ n r industries &r°sb
$6^1^)3
<9&x)3o43 ^S^TT'^^'o o33cyc. taB
L OL 3^:3**3 Industrial Estates wD JoeoSb -fj-b-cy MCo-s cSb ^ ' M CP
Buddmgs s ^ g d ) , 3oa)o$o-a.
Industrial Estate ^8 3o8 ^So 33
Annua! Fmnn< tn! ^ atuneiH (Bu^h" t) 7th Match 1968 435 for 1968 69
Voting of DomwL for Grants
s ) ^ 3s Industrial Estates Mo&g^ piogiess aD B'jj, ^
Mmdb DiTorco legionalnnbalances, Do -g-" -^T^g^o^) . MOI ^o ES^O^O
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ O o ^o&gorj^
w^xi^o ^ A c3j resources
tp ej ^ M o<- &<a)
industries ? ^ 6*3 n r ^^ r - i r ' ? ej t) a— fj— a)
majoi industries Tr°<r o<5"*, ^ ^ ey^lb^bu^.l) ciedit
industry m-°3b "Seorl! a.S' sit^gj ^ a Vizag Steel Factory ^ a a&to^doF^
^ c o j o a . e a J ^ ^ ^ 8 M^o ir°"t<go ^d) ster'^M a e ^ g b s ^ ^ ^ b ^ d x ) 36 regional
unbalances ejdbon-° &o3oCusb
The House then adjourned till Half past Eight of the clock on Friday, the 8th March, 1968
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