AP Assembly Archives

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\
/
Y.w.V
t
24Lh March, MoC.
(Thursday)
Chaitra, 1888 S. E.
ANDHRA PRADESH
LE(HSLA'HVE ASSEMBLY DEBATES
OFFICIAL REPORT
CONTENTS
PAGES.
A^'avrr.^ {p (^K siionK*
Sh^t
;
and Ayww,
^ !iifi a
'
32
Questions.
..
39
..
45
..
46
..
48
^ndina t^adr^ Oii^mi hatr^a^eHit!, M M . (MiH withdmwn)
..
49
The Andhh^ i'tad^h
,,
55
**
38
of informations:
^
^a^nti^a to nt
'
(^f u^ent
importance;
^f t!<e (LwrnnKn! ia gumtinp, remission to the
AyanHtdar' under ^dn-M ta^b in Kam^ot District
K* r
ms through t!nr
Mo)'t.gngc Banks to the
taadfh^tders nf K^bwiuenh,
Ac^ious
pa!wane contrary to the direct ions of the
HupKHM ^bnrt ia aspect ^f
under
t!^ AtuH^a Pradrsh (Additional) Land Revenue Assess-
HhDt Act.
eul thou ^r Hn
Anhnj)
^rt of the Select CommHtee on the
ha^un^e Hi!!,
ht tiuH'ni (Budged) far the year
ih,
(fo Produced)
:
t S !h*a<h uf State Miaistrs and
adquayters
^
{! H u s s i o n not concluded)
J Hfm^uJ^ for t^ard^
103
the Heportoft!^ Administrative Reforms Commit
(Mot ttdnH ^
W ^^^ Rtma)0R or
GOV^HM^Nf OP
108
THE
L K C f S M T ^ H ASSEMBLY
HKBATMS
IMHCfAf, Km'OR'r
HHPHSH
LKCfSLVUVM ASSMMBr.Y
T h u ' t h y . tin-'.'l ^
l!ar<-h, !<Mt(i.
Th. Hnt!<r
(.fitlC
fa ^^ ('/wr]
HHAL \NSWH!{S Tn QUESTIONS
H.U,tMH!,Al*K()JH("r,
(irni??:; atn! s}h'<'ifi<';t!!tnr; of H*ydm-K!ee!rie
at Hathar!;; air n atty ;aatt
TAf f ^ / r /
and(b) A
Sevre^ntNt
f^) Thr H^a!
'4 r^dny ^f thr
i w ; TAiu^^ or i n n !f<n!sn<
am! speeifh^dham of
Pro]-e!, are
at ra! Water and !*<nv<T fomnds^i^;^
ndin^f the sendiny of H^e Pr<^}rei Report by Central Wafer
Power
the Coatro! M^wd authorised the Odef CfatMhoeti^a
^ proeeed with w^rks aceordm^ Lo the Project;
The Pre^resM ^f w^rk^ in given h e ^ w : -
(!)
eon^dehd.
FH^r
Cfh of ^nrth work
stnppmg has been
aueh M 83,01,^00 Cfh of sand and
(i)
2
24th March,
^ Anwe^
base 13,31,700 e(t nfrnek ii!! and r^r!,
Ln
t j ;rsH n t
h ,n
(, -I.
(2) Dfw.sf^^ ?twA':
(3)
Survey and investigation hndndin^ ^ ^ ^
,
has been
and
a m s ot jnn^dr r!. o . d
i
(</,) Stripping the I w t ^ d ' i i ^ r .
Fih,erntat^ria)sfordykr\
r^m^non, n a .t t.imd t.nn inn;
eft. Rnbb!es for spreading ov^r d ^ r s ha^r i*.. *
rh J
(4)
:
Tia^ ibttowin^ r<s!({cnt!a! and nun !r adroH d
eo!istrnet.(-datditn'rrntiad<adt'h:
(A)
hr n
giififhfw ;
I.'A'&ypet{narRer?* , ,
IIt'M*t.y})enHarters **
l i t ' C ' type quarters
IV.
({barters . .
V. 'I)'t,ypeqmtri,ers
VI. ' E ' type qnarter^ , ,
VII. ' F ' and ' ' type ^n^rtern
1* Temporary I.R,
II. Hospital
,,
,,
.<
<
,,
,,
,+
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
,,
<
.
.
H
, . JM
, ,
, , mm
,,
,,
H I - Ctdef Construe tnm K n ^ i n e e r ^ OHbe (t'< :)tr*;t (MHe, ), ,
^
IV, Finaneia! Advi^ r w d Chief Aee<a;nt*
V, SebodbMiMing
,,
VI, Stare **
,,
VII* Open-air threatre*.
,,
! No.
Further construetioa vf
emergency.
h^
,,
,,
,,
.
,,
,,
,,
;K**.
xh^nned due
^
^
Ota) A n w n s to (^estioM*
24th March, l&di;.
3
n^/Js /^//r
I.
i^.ai innu Sd<m J^n^i^n tn
j^.d^nu i,{
t^ !h kr Xn. H
Pan* Site
..
h^rrnai mad hy i)n;n S^r
Sii^
,,
..
.,
K.M.
„
7 ^
^ ^
^
ISCc^dD Moisb
ijtj ..-r -M - "r.)
^
.
dmrd tin re a!
?
: -^pK'r* eOO)*^ ^ j j S ^ ^ y ^ ^^s^
^
, r x ^ t j d n ^ ^ M.Ws. of
dam sih* tdtimatcty.
^
^A^o x b ^
pro-
" P ^ a d h ^ ^hf scrutiny of the Project Report by Contra!
W^hT^ndPow^T C ^ n m ^ i a n , the Control Hoard Authorised the
t'!m-f t
Fng ae^r
T^odo^ ^
2624thMarch, 1966.
Oral Answers to Questions.
4,78,000 eft. of aggregate have been eoHt(^ted !md spread over dam
base 18,31,700 eft. of rock fill and rotdc toe work he* been <^o!np)et(*d.
(2) Dww'o??
65,00,000 eft. soil and 10,00,000 eft* reek h a # been exeavated.
(8) D t / ^ :
Survey and investigation inelndingexeavation of iria) pits in dykt^
has been completed and 400 acres of jungle eleartd.
The following earth work in dykes completed :
(%) Stripping the base of dykes
..
(&) Exeavation of eut-off trenches
,
Excavat!on of drainage channel
.<
1,00,00,000 eft.
S0,00,0()0 eit,
7*00,000 eft *
"Filter materials for dykes such as 3,00,000 eft. of s tnd and 3,00,000
eft. Rubbles for spreading over dykes have been coHectcd*
(4)
:
The following residential and non*rcsidt*ntiat bnddtngs have been
constructed at different colonics : *
(A) E^&T^aZ y i w ^ f F :
I. ' A ' type quarters . .
II. ' B ' type quarters . .
III. ' C ' type quarters
IV. S.D.O.'s quarters . .
V. ' D ' type quarters . .
VI. ' E ' type quarters . .
VII. ' F ' and ' G ' type quarters
4 Nos..
, 10 Nos
11 Nos.
Nos^
NoR.
307
860 Noa.
B.
I. Temporary I B.
II. Hospital
III. Chief Construction Engineer's O&ee (Central OHlce)
IV. Financial Adviser and Chief Accounts OfRcer's OHlce
V. School building
VI. Store ..
VII. Open-aJir threatre . .
iNe,
INo*
1 No.
1 No.
iNo,
1 No,
INo.
Further construction of buildings i w be^n etopped du^ to
Ora! Answers
Q"estions.
24th Match, 1&66.
j
.1.
t. Lmk nnnt h«!tt S'h rtt Juncttun to Dam Site
H. Htdttnt !a Jtnu-Mon tt*
No. H
H!. t h ^ - n t n D a m S ' t t '
IV. Interna! rtw) to Htmt Stt,.
J.
gjgSb
6A
H^
15 K.M.
20 „
3
„
oa^. ^S*.
^ F*
^Sox, Trusts
?
^ M d & ^ a v o ^ *3tr* ?
(J^
:—ver* voo)^ ^
e^a-
dMtsgaga*
w-alson-* a c
^ ^ S&y
duced t h ^ n
^ ^
; W M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ i c h
<h!R ^
WaaMys
^ ,
maf bepro-
W Centra!
authorised t h e
a aeoXrr ^o^)
26
24th March,
L
s^y.o
1966.
^
r
Oral Answers to Questions.
^
:
^
^
^
^
.lar.
(^oan^r.b)
^ J ' l S j o ^ F ^ ^Pending
scrutiny tty(-t-mt;d Water ami Power ^oinmission"
^o^
^^oa."
^ojoa*
70,80
Sri
For this ^endmv
-
arc
6*^63, qux*
^th
ignt^
Mr. !deputy Speaker :
t!.an
^ ^
ooj^g).
He has
n^t got
any o t M r i n f o r m a t i o n
he has a!rcady placed on the TaMc of tM
abRa
nn^
S i K. B r a ^ h a n a n d a Iteddy :
I do not think so, Sir,
g ^ W
sj^y^A^
tF^^Sb^
^ g g ^
MOM(9-* ^
^
Ora! Answers to Questions.
^
2 Kh Murcl), 1066,
60: 50
220 ^ n ^ - s r ^ A t r ^ ^ e .
j^d
-^dr^
a
^
(V)
^o*^ 44-0 ^ r r ^ a f ^
^ ^ ^ ir-X) ^b^
tpXr^
tpo-cr^
e
^ ^ ^
3
es
^CRsa*
^05.
-^O OL
70—71 eb g ^ )
^
^^e^^o^g
—3
^Xb
:—^o
^^oA.
^ J J ^ o crr-sr*^.
24
d/fd'-^
24
- s ^ S ^ o A , 80
^ocy
v^^oA
S3
^
12
6
24th March, 1066.
o).
(jrai Answers t o Questions.
; — s)&13je>
R o ^ c f o ijod^j
^ex)
SiMpggjo^a
l§&)gjT3r°
b MATHS DUK TO Kn-XTROCUTIO^,
1008—
* 1 6 Q .
^ ^^
Wilt
iVm^
the Chief MinisttT he pleased to state,
(%) t!!e mnnhcr of deaths due to the electrocution
in the year NM4-63 ; and
in the
State
(&)
t)^c Covemm<M)t is contemplating !,o provide rrhef
toLhefandhes<)fperso!iSwiio()i(M}(iucp){,i)(:lj)U])()erh(^fsY
.
—The matter relates to the Andhra
Pradesh State Mteetrieity Board* As ascertained from them the reply
is as follows:—
(a) 117.
(&) No, Sir. There is no such proposal pending with the Government.
tpooj^
(b)
edo
oRr^
^gc^
-3^65
Ocal Answers to Questions*
24th March, 1966.
^ dr^sSo^
eg".
7
^^(b?
28
25
sbo8 M ^ ^ x o ^ ^
Rg*
^
^^gur^^oHJca
o^g)
eo^
I cannot surmise.
Sri, K. Brahmanandu Reddy;-The question is whether the
Government is contemplating to provide rehef' 'There is no such
proposal pending with th^ Government. For this reason, they aye
governed under the Compensation Act and according to the rules of
the Compensation Act they will be paid.
^ o ^ l S ^ a ^ oRytg^K)
26
24th
March, 1966.
Oral Answers to Questions.
Sri RimaehRJidlinb R i o Drshpandc: - I would like to know
w ' i e t h e r t h j compensation shal!!)^ p u d only to the workers or to
non-workers aiso.
Mr. Deputy Spaftk^r;—Ttut is tlte sa^no !hin^ he hag answered
previously.
Sri R a n - - h a n d ' L Rio De-ihpmd^:-T!ie reply i^ not (dear hcr'n.usc
he s.iid non-dcpartmen!al and departmental. There is noqtiestion
of iL The matter i v v ! t c t h c r they are wirk rs or non-workers, w l !
the non-workers be also paid ?
Sri K. Brahman\nda Re Idy -I think so, Sir, subject to correction,
^ o d -s^-o^)^^^"
e^o^^CfSb ^ a b o ^ f
Oral Answers to Questions.
24th March, 1966.
9
MtRAWanaUATn^ W F r \ n s TIV THF,
XATroxAr, SMALL Pox
KKA DICATJ 0N OpFJCER.
1004—
Q.-^i
for Health f.nd Medie.al
f
p!easel to
Will the hon. MinJ^cr
whether it is a, fact that the OfRcey-in-CharR-e of the National
SmaH-Pox Mradicntiim Proo-i-arnme, Gantui\ has niis-ap]3ropriated
Covernnr.'nt bnids and hh.-tl a fats:,' eoniph*hU: arw-jlnst Ins subradhiate
on lUtli February
^ad
wl^ethe!' it is also fart tb-di the Distri-c Cmrt has acquitted
the s:!)nrdinafe niheer a!al pn^s-J strietui'-^: agaif^st th.- H - ^Lh OilL'-er
eoiicemed; if so, ^hi action tjj<en gainst the Health OfAcc-r^
(r/) and(^) H isafa-'tthat, t h j ofn-'cr-in-charg:\ N^io-arJ San.H-pox
Eradication Programme. Cnntur hied a eomplaint against a st^aotypist of his oHire t,iia,t
had mis-appropriated Certain monevs
(trt rnsted t ) idtn. The Additional First Class M-^ish'at<\ G m! ar, eo ivifted the a.(<aised and senteaeed hi.n to i n i r l s n m n n t tiil th" rishtg
of (])e Court and to pay a ha^ of Rs.
withiY<:;orons impri^onnK-nt
for (i n^onfhs in def^nlt, On an ap^e.'d prr-haiiYt hy the acetucrh Hie
(yunfur, aequitfed hiai
th" benefit of doubt.
No strietai'^s have boon passed against, the Hadfh OiHeer eota^eraed.
!h^vever. as there is a. lass to the ( ^ e m i n e n t , the responsibility has
been hxed i<pon the
Oihe^r and the mitLn' ha; been entrusted
to the Ttibuual fnr Disciplinary ProeMeliito--; for enqairy.
:—
a date 3 refer
If the hon. Minister cannot have the date, the members wiH be
dissatished.
Sri Y. Sivarama Prasad :—The actual date on which tha
Board referred to the Tribunal is nqt here. But it was referred to
the Tribunal.
^
W R - u ^ ^ ^ :—
t07—2
a^o^
tp^og
e
^ ^
26
24th March, 1966.
XM^f
Oral Answers to Questions.
: — -gif
^eb-sTT^
e^e^go
After ai! they are ihe responsible Secretaries.
feel the importance.
They should
CO
Mr. Deputy Speaker :— We will take this qu- stion next time.
By that time we can have some more information. Day after tomorrow
we shall have this question again.
DlHTiTIOXS IN THK STA/1T.,
1005—
and Mcdieal he pleased to sta/^ :
number nfdi^fj^o'tsia the SLtteihjw:
(6) t h e p . t y s e a i e o f a d i e t i t . i o n n o w n x ^ l t a t i d
fc) the places at whi^h they are worldn^;
exird, it
?
Lit;.
1. Government General
Kumoih
2. Government General IIosj)i'.ah (r u)tur,
3.
Kin<?Gf))rf)Mil)--;j)itt'l,
Osmtnia
^
eieouragement
r^ .k yeach
Vist!<hi,;)i,ti-t,'n.
H wp:t;th
—
Hyderahmh
^ g ^ ? , enr* cadre ^
*
ej^
-srOS
^^^xo&S*
oooot^RKi
ir^o
Oral Answers to Questions.
g4th March, 1966.
RSjgXio^
opportunities
oooa
^ districts gj
^j^jo yepresent ^v^o.
patients gb
^^^cr"
^a
u^e^o
improvement
CO 0—
li
(J^j 3 .
: — sag) - s ^
Sb^
POSTING OF A DOCTOR TO KOTIIAGUDEM HoSplTAL*
1006^
Q.-^n! ^
Aw / Wiil th3 hon. Minister for Health
und Medical he pleased to state :
whetlK^r it is a fact that a hospital building has been compl'-ttd at 9 incline (Aoid Ali Chowk) of Koth^gudem by Singarcni
CoHiciics Company it^ the year 1964, and
(&) if so, the reason for not posting a doctor at the hospital so fay
y.
F/w^/
No, Sir.
(&) Decs not anse.
^Ocd)^.
ej
^
-^ureo
^^^v^Sg) :
—
^
^
^
g
o
0008.
"g^c^jd) ^o^ov^d?* e>er*o63 irresponsible ^ ^
taTTd^o -sr^s&g ^ o ^ r r ^ d ) c e o ^ ^ T ^ information
^
gram
eorrespondenee, information
u^DS
doctor &
D^ M. 0. gj telegram ooo^, reply tele,
corresponds ee
Trd)
^ ^ d ^ ^ o ^ o post
!2
^
Marchy
Oral Answers to Quest ions.
—Tetcgram a n ! reply telegram
^
rcj)ly t?lograin Jo Kb 3b ^ ^ o d j ^ ^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ o ^
9 ^ Inuli: e ^
area ^
Hospital
doctor
eo
^^
^g^RK)
—^^^ISoo^rr'^,
Hwspda!
Departn^nt
n^K)
Mr. Depaty Speaker:—Hive you g-^t the information t h a t the
Government c o n s t r u e d the hospital.
^
^o^
: — y b o ^
H^^^oA*
The
question is quite clear, Whether tt is a fact that a hcspital has
completed at 9 incline (Abid AH Chowk) of Ko^ha^ud(^ n hy
Collieries Company in the year
SriPUlalamrri Venkateswarlu
trueted a hospital or not. " ^ o ' b b
Whettaa' the Company eon*
^X) categorical ^
R
Mr. Deputy Speaker: -Wc will p^istpone this que^thn:.
Sri Pillamarri Venkateswarlu :
Clear rr* black and white
^
Mr. Deputy Speaker :— We will postpo!W thin q u e s t s h
^
^
apes^
Reply
M j g ^ o : ^
find no improvement.
Electricity Department
We
TyR-g^g answer
er most inadequate,
information
^
Ales
g^^er* e x u ^ o a ^ o a ,
ments ^gg diseusBion ^ o ^ ^ o
^oiy^^
^a
^^^
Heads of D e p ^ t !
O'a! Answers to Questions.
^-yoR'Bd
2<ith March, (966.
t r u M ^ r ' o ^ ^ d S j Electricity Hoard
answ
That is atso a mo't p^int.
the question is c l w .
Mr. Deputy S p e a k e r / - W e will po^tpo^e
inf< rniation,
Sri
Satyanar^ya^ a
The
do with the d ^ y t o d a y administration.
broad polices. ^ o ^ - a ^ R )
Sri V. Visweswara Rao
13
tli^t and get tho
vcnument
othing ta
They are concerned with
Question
On a p ii ! of order- ^ ^ . g ^ o ^ r r ^ d )
[jr^
cooe^oR
ruling
ooo^^e^)^ e^^^do
-^dcso
W j arcailotii g funds
t<^ the Electricity Board and Singarcni Collieries. SingareniCoLieries
proOt and los.^ a c c o u n t s ^
^
^o^.
Separate organisation jjoa*
^o^
OJJT Ananees ^ i o ^ o ^ o ^ ^ c ^
o^oo^^
^
f D ^ -OSb^eo^^ooo. There are some
difficulties
th-tt. It its not as if t!iey are directly a department
of the Government,
oftheGove:nmcntdirect!y.
^ o ^ b ^ o - ^ information " ^ o - R a ^ M
It i^ not a department
bB^o^^dgb
V ^ ^ M ^ y w f ^ ; — Ton mn.cti generalisation
indulgeCa-egoricalrr^
Mr. D ^ p ^
CO fuse the House.
^
He is saying about the genera! dilRculties.
Why should he generalise and
He is not trying to help his own Ministers.
JMf. Dtypt^y
,.—What Sir, Visweswararao says is, when a
question is allowed and sent to the Minister, it is for the Minister t o
get what possible information he can. In this particular question the
information is not fully sought. Possibly the information has not
reached the department,
*4
24th Match, 1^66,
(!ral Answers to Questions.
A i Y,
My depa,rtm:-nt must have mistaken
^hat the hospital is baiit by t!ie €^overmm nt, ! witi get the replies
Tr^^y/
/—I will submit Jiey wid e^a' mar to
lakeurde sUi( Chief Minishr lakes Interest,
Wr.
wiH get the i -format'on.
Ro^
Department ^j&o^)
8
-n^^^o a n j ^ ?
M*^. Dt.'p?^^/
get the information.
We wili po.;tpo!)e '
qeestam and he
Categorical n^ ^ o a ,
is ry . a y. Hierhieity
^^
^^^^^^^
- s ^ d o ^ d ) . ^ o l b b ^'goO*.
Yes, No
^ ^
information Aho eS^boca^
justify g e ^ ^ o
?
—We are postponing the question. He wiH
Rn Y.
Y s Sir. I will get the information*
As I yaid, my Department must have mistaken that the Government
buiit the ho pital.
^
D ^ ^ ^ ' o :—tgoSM—the. depart,tnent. musthav
taken trhatthe Government had buiit the hospital
" d ^ y b . T^^e
Chief Minuter mast take interest ; otherwise they continue t<* mistake.
TRAINING CEXTHES FOa MATERNITY
1007^ GUI Q . — D .
y. L. ^V.
(C!e'.l1)
y . F^Mz'^.' Will i.he hon. Minister fur Health and Ah-dieal be
phased to state :
(<?) when th( M demity Assistant
inin^ Ct-nttos in
ment Hospitals of Timpathi, Iiindnpni', Nandyah Tenali^ Kinunnam
were started;
- (&) whether (h^ Assistant Director of Mhlieal Services (Nur^in^)
has inspected these centres siiiee tlu ir inecp!i(m for tin* purpose of
recognition ;
(c) if not, the reasons therefor;
(f^) how many Maternity Assistants are not re^isb^-d by tt^e
^msen Council of Andhra Telangana for want of an inspection rej^nrt
by thu
under
(c) wb.ether it is a fact th-rt th^' M Lt ;r:diy Assistants who have
passed in the above training ee-tres en!ploy(^] in Ponmn^ Sannthi
(Gaatar disiriet) and other Samithis are
paid then* s darit-s for
waat of registration eertiheates to be issued by Xm^es' C^ana-ii; and
( / ) if so, Hie arrangements proposed
certificates immediately?
for
iltc issue of such
Orat Answers to Questions,
24th March, 1966.
15
^r/ y .
Thetrainingccntrcsin the Government
Ihspd Is
Tirupethi, Hindupnr, Nandyal and Tcnaii, which were
previously Mdcmity Assistant Centres wc?e convcit^.d into Anxihary
Mithvivrs Training Centres in
mtd started fuuc^ionhig
si'tee
The training centre in the Government Rospitnl at
IUtaniman*hasn<)t, tccn^ouvertcd.
No, Sir.
Th ^sc centres hive not been inspected by the Assistant
Di oe[-, r of'Mctli -id Sci'vie.(S (Nursing) so far in view of the fact that
Yndhra Pradrsh
Midwivcs Auxili?oy Nurse Midwivts and
He^h!^
s Counci: h'ns p^s .cd a resolution that Assistant Director
^f Me !i< a! Services
should inspect the Institution only on
(r/) As no ic of
institutions havo been inspected by the Assistt D r.'et^r of Me (jcal S ervices (?-Nursiitg) the trained Auxiliary Nurse
Midwiv.s fm!U theic eentrcs have not been permitted to register thems dv: s it^ ( he s, !d Murs< s Couaeil for want of Inspection Report.
(r) Yes, Sir. The Director of Medical Services h^s issued instructions to
the X 11a Paris]tads in the State to draw salaries of
snch of those bailed candidates from the above irhsijjtutions pending
registration of th.< ir certificates in the srid Council.
( / ) In virw of the difficulties expciicnced by the candidates it
is report-d tird th< Director of Medical Services has granted permission
to regis} cr th ir nantes ia th- Andhra Pradesh Nurses and Midwivcs
Oaua :1 p 'ttdicg'inspection !)y the Assistant Director of Medical Services (Nursing).
inspect-^o&g^^d)? 1966 ^
^
i. spe^t
inspx'l
^'^o^io
practicc
MijTR)
: .Nurses and Midwives council
cerdiieate
^^rr^
Inspect
1^2^65 resolution pass
eomnuudcjte ^oaogoa.
3b ^S* ^ ^ ^ ^ScXb^j " g g s ^ d ^ e Ro s^spen^ion^
posi:
^eRgo
insj^eet
26**2*.e8R)
^ o o o ^ go^o-a
s^^^r
66^
i^^p^ion report
^ ^
Oral Answers to Questions.
2624thMarch, 1966.
^
/ ^ ^ e ^ ^ r ^ g :—epRex) a tministration g^ M
^ X b o E r - , 1-2-65 tetter po t
26-2^.65 So eomnuinicate
Commame te ^ooo^
oooo^ ^bo^ trai e s
tr^&jo*^
course
es course gb
0 0 0 ^ D . M, S. Alb
departm'^ t ^gb
? Why this iitsthu'ionat ?dl why
this inco ive. ierce ?
^
:
(iifRculty
s^ojonn ^od^gjoc^
^
^s^rr*
^^-o^^o^og :—1965 So
inspect,
c o o ^ ^ orders
^a
Inspect
^^
i^J
:
e^^o^jo
inspe ct
ige^-e^ rule
^^^(fo
Nurses
council
g ^ e ) ^ ) resolution pass i g o & ^ o ^ ^
^
T^a^) susp-ndo- ^
Re
eR ^ ^ ^ ^ c A .
^
^
D.
:—emeo ^e 4
^ R.'
7 auxiliary mid-wi^es gj registraaon
(J^t
pass ^ ^ ^ ^
^o-S) training
^
list
^Nurses couneii insprct
^ooogo^. oojo^ sSa'g^
^ 0
^ ^
inspect
Jo^^e
"why lias he n o t i spe:ted till now'*
pass ^00008,
o ^ o ^ O D "go^cs-^
^ 0)0.
traiiUn^ ^ ^ ^
eo^go
^ocooa
suspens'oa
^
ihspetainn Qncb^^ga
: — ^oRT* maternity assistants
auxiliay nurses mid-wives eoarse r ^ ^ u ^ ^ i y ^ i R .
Oral Aaswefs to Questions^
^4th March, 1966.
17
oR^a^^
different
D-ff^rent
Maternity Assistants 176 eso&y&gR dispensary g sanction
^
13_.
—Different cadres
g).
EfX)?3o
co
^a^xrt^-g-rt,
Q—
^gr^
V
^o*^
oooA
: — n u r s e s sb ^8
^ ^
gea^^
ej
issue
CO
Mr. Deputy Speaker :—They have a!r6ady issued orders.
^
e ^ e o ^ g coja^^*^
Sri V- K. Adinarayana Reddv: —My speciS^ question is when
that order was issued.
^gjosr* X j o ^ o ^ ^ o ^ )
^o^^-^oj
^Tjr^^
-nr opinion
Mr. Deputy Speaker:—His information is that orders
already been given.
^ 13_.
RoSbosxTRM. Registration
^
have
N x AMN-M-65 dated 22-9-65
:—automatic
^
Mr, Deputy Speaker:— It shows the arrangements proposed
to be made. Have you got any information ?
^
13_.
h^dinn -s-f^*^ E§-8r*ex) automatic r ^
information
Regis^
Sri D. Seetharaminh :—What are the arrangements made?
y.
F w ^ r i ; The arrangement is that they are registered and paid automatically.
D.
/ According to the information I have got,
the registration is still pending and the Minister is not expediting the
matter.
Y, ^ i t w a m ^
V people have already been registered
and number of others might have been registered. Correspondence
is going on,
107—1
!8
24th March J 966.
Oral Answers to Questions*
SCALES oF PAY OF HEALTH VISITORS*
1003*223 (39^2) Q.-,SW F .
f P n t bv Sri Vnvilala
Gopalakrishnaiah]:—Will the hon. Minister for Health and Medical he
pleased to s t a t e :
(%) whether it is a fact that the scales of pay of ccrtain Health
Visitors working in Medical Department of Srihaknlam District were
reduccd from Rs. 125 to Rs. 80 from 1st June 1963 O!) the ground that
they arc unqualified;
(5) whether it is also a fact that the nntrained H c d t h Visitors
working in the Public Health Department in the sam^ dist*iet
to be paid the original scale of pay namely Rs. 125 ;
(%) whether it is also a fact that similar rednetion of scale of pay
of Health Visitors under the same category in other districts has not
been affected;
whether the Government have examined the position and rc*
stored them the previous scales of pay on par with their counts parts in Health Department in Srikakulam District and all others
in other districts ; and
(e) if not, the reasons therefor ?
iSM Y.
F r ^ ^ d r—(a) The scale of pay attached to the
posts of Health Visitors working in the Medical Department w^s
Rs. 125-180. Since trained Health Visitors were not available certain
untrained candidates (Auxiliary Nurse Midwivcs) were appointed in
the vacancies of Health Visitors in Srikakulam district. These unqualified candidates were previously paid the minimum of the scale
of pay,
Rs. 125. In the revised scales of pay sanctioned in G.O.
No. 426, Finance, dated 15thNovember 1961 a lowers calc of pa.y of
Rs. 80-185 was fixed for unqualified Health Visitors in the Medical
Department. In view of this, the initial pay of ccrtain Health Visitors
in Srikakulam district was reduced from Rs. 125 to Rs. 80 from 1st
June 1963.
(5) Yes, Sir.
(<?) No, Sir.
(<%) The Government have examined the matter in detail and
issued orders in G.O. Ms. No. 2486, Health, dnicd 8th December 1965
to the effect that the Auxiliary Nurse Midwivcs temporarily appointed
as unqualiRed Health Visitors in the Medical Department shouhl also
be paid the minimum pay of Rs. 125 without increments in the scale
of pay of Rs. 125-5-150^-180 on par with the scale of pay of the
Auxiliary Nurse Midwivcs appointed in the Public Health Department,
(e) Does not ar;se,
Oral Answers to Questions,
24th March, 1966.
1$
^
-*r>g)ern9
:—Health Visitors Public Service
Commission -sr°8 ig^
s^^^g
0&tXb63 ? bd) 20
<9 3§§;3o
Security
o^ scrviec ^^bocr^
^
— M ^ o ^ g o ,
qualifica*
tions
^g^g^eom^ooo.
^odg'F"
training
Tj-^8
126
85 go
126 ajT>3-°cR)<K> ^er^"^
ooo^^o^e
Public Health Department
arcr* e^ej-l^ ^ o t r ^ e ^ a
X^go
^
esSoj8
—125
ooo^o^^^oD
The question is it restored to the original scale
126
^
^
maximum
?
—Minimum 125
^
coo^nr^^b.
—Supplementary
125 d y . o ^ a^) ^ V i r * ^ ^
Dog
&3rg43
?
—
^^
^
restore
— P a y restore
Intial salary
126 art.eigj restore
— 1 2 6 Oj^.e
—^8
increments
10
24th March, i960.
restore
Oral Answers to Questions.
<g
beneAt
ooo^r^ycr*
?
Sd Y. Sivarama Prasad:—Automatically it goes without saying.
t^t
orders
—s^
?
Mr. Deputy Speaker :—Both the hon.
one time.
Sri PiHalamarri Venkatcswarlu:—When
standing.
Members cannot stand at
t am qoestioni^ g, he is
Sri Y. Sivaramaprasad:—How many times can I sit and stand?
Double qualifications
e
Mer^l^
FISH FLOUR.
1009—
Q.—R'r?' &
Will th^ hon. Mini d-er for Health
and Mcdical be pleased to s t a t e :
(%) whether the Government are aware of the fact that the iish
Aour supplements the protein deficiency in the diet; and
(&) if so, the action taken by the Government to start a factory
to produce the fish ilour in our State Y
^ f i Y.
Yes, Sir.
(&) At present there is no proposal to start a factory to produce
fish Rour in the State.
CHEAPER
EDITION OF
SAKHHI.
1010—
* 259V Q . — P . 0.
[ Put by Sri Vavdala
Gopalaknshnaiah]Will the hon. Minister for Excise and Prohibition
be pleased to state :
(<%) whether it is a fact that the Government is considering to
publish a cheaper Edition of "Sakshi'* written by Pa,nttga,nti Lakshnnnarasiniha Rao Pantulu ;
Ora! Answers to Questions.
March, i960,
2i
(6) if so, when it is likely to be released ; and
(c) what would be the cost of each set ?
No, Sir.
(5) and (#) Do notarise.
^
edition
—Permission
cheep
^^
^
—Ch&ap Edition g b ^ B ^ ^ t T *
§ Kr^^pSoeX). We couldnO^pnblishbeeausetheeopy-rightisheld
bv Sri Vavilla Ramaswami Sastrulu. But they are avaiiaMe in th^
market at Rs. S per edition.
PROHIBITION STATIONS,
1011—
* 2608 Q . — P . O.
R ^ [Put by Sri Vavilala
Gopalakrishnayya") : --Will the hon. Minister for Excise and Prohibition
be pleased to state:
(%) the number of Prohibition stations abolished and No. of posts
abolished in various categories in Prohibition Department during the
recent reorganisation; and
(6) whether surplus staff have been absorbed in other places ?
Af. R.
Rao;—(%) 111 Prohibition stations were abolished.
No. of posts abolished under various, categories are:—
Deputy Commissioner
District Prohibition OlRcers
Sub-Inspectors
..
Petty OHicers
..
Prohibition Guards
OHi.ce Superintendent
Upper Division Clerks
Accountant
..
Lower Division Clerks
Typists
Stono-Typist
..
Attender
..
..
..
-.
..
..
.,
..
<*
*<
..
..
..
,.
—
..
..
-
..
..
..
..
Total
..
1
9
US
215
1.362
1
22
I
39
10
I
I
1,780
22
24th March, 1966.
Oral Answers to Questions.
(&) Some of the staff have been absorbed in other departments
aad action is being pursued for the absorption of the remaining staff.
^
a. Rja^oRg : — *r>8X)
^ ^ ^db. -sr*&
supernumerary
^er^l^
^ Jo. eggr.
: — 1780 ^ o O ^
^ o ^ absorb
^ocjur^Cb.
Police Department, Chief Conservator of Forests cooovo
^
"3, esS*. ^ ^ ( ^ d r ^ e ^ ) : — Absorb ir^&x^oaS
Categories
^ e ^ ^ o ^ s S ^ ^ o ^ M Ej^o^eo
Prohibition implementation ^
^
Jo. egg",
help ^ b r ^ e D
^o-s^ 1,159
^
^^jb^b^b^
:
^S^^jg^^S
Cabinet recommendations
s3o&o
1780 ooood^^ 621 ^o^K) absorb
absorb ^ o ^ g ) .
ir^OT^d) ^xSborr*
— ^er^^ooaX) ^ a o ^ c j b .
Excise
en
Efficiency
Department ^b
Jo.
^
Hxbep^Rb.
:—- BSicicncy ^ W c o o o u ^ ?
^
Jo. e f .
^
Jo.
^
—
. -
Jart^oiSr* oeo^dSj^
; — i g d ) .
: — Department &
Oral Answers to Questions.
^
^
suCb^j
<3o. 335".
24th March, 1966.
:—
^ocR)^
?
—
e
S
i
c
i
^
23
eiRcient
^
e
^
n
t
(J^j -sj^Der^o ^ ^ e ^ g o ^ g : — Prohibition policy
Administration cadre gycr* e^o^ ^ly^g^orr^
^ ^ o ^ o ^ o b . sales lax
staff ^
^Cb-sr*^ police
oooTy^eb,
prohibition ^
cadre e c o n R r m n ^ ^o^do. Deputy
Superintendent
^oo^bsb
orphan
regularise ^
^
^bo^j
cD^-cn'^):— Pellmell
Revenue Secretary,
^^Sb
^
^o^o
7Y*!&
?
surplus
^ appointments -go3b;3g& ooo^^
^ ^
d^^^oo^
H o u S E - S l T E S TO H^RIJANS,
1012—
* 281 (3824) Q . — J l i . L ^ / w ^ M W ^ m ? / — W i l l the hon. Minister
for Social Welfare be pleased to state:
(a) whether it is a fact that Harijans of Penamakuru and Godavarru villages in Vijayawada taluk, Krishna district are not provided
with house-sites ; and
(&) if so, the reasons therefor ?
Action is being taken by the Collector, Krishna to provide house-sites
to Ilarijans of Penamakuru village. The Harijans of Godavarru
village have already been provided with house-sites, and pattas have
also been issued to the Harijans,
Does not arise.
house sites ^^o&X)
^ ^
24
24th March, 1M6.
^ s M 43.
^
3.
Oral Answers to Questions.
at^oig^:—
1 JS^O 15
: — 1 J. 15 Hio&xR
Jia.
2 J^t^o
^oo^gj
objection petition
"^o^
e^od^)
§0 Hio&A^
offer
^odo s^e J . 1. 15
GOVERNMENT HlOR SCHOOL-, MALAX PET.
1018—
^ 1781 (X) Q.—gM P.
^ M y (Nandikotkur):—Will
the hon. Minister for Education be pleased to state:
(%) whether it is a fact that no accounts have been maintained
in the Government High School, Malakpct Colony, Hyderabad in respect
of the special fees received from the students and spent;
(&) if so, when was it noticed and what action has been taken
against the headmaster responsible for this grave irregularity;
(c) whether the amounts collected from the students were remitted in the Post OfRce as and when collected, if not, why not; and
(d) what steps have been taken in general to prevent such recurrence in other Government institutions?
27?% A f w ^ y ybr
(RW ,4. BaZamw 2M<%y)— A statement
is placed on the Tabic of the House.
STATEMENT PLACED ON THE TABLE OF THE HOUSE.
L. A. Q. No. 1013 (* 1V81 X)].
Accounts have been maintained but they are not up to date,
No entries have been made in the cash book for the last two years,
(&) On receipt of complaints against the then Headmaster, Sri
A* Venkateswarlu, he was transferred from the school and on #lst,
August 1965 the District Educational OIKbcr, Hyderabad visited the
school and found certain irregularities committed by the Headmaster.
(c) Separate Cash Books were maintained for each special fee
fund and all the special fee funds remitted in one pass book at the
post ofRce, From the last 2 years the amounLs collected under special
f&§ iyer§ not remitted in the post
Ora! Answers to Questions.
24th March,
25
Rules have been issued in GO. Ms. No. 1633, Education,
dated 14th Mty 1963 .regulating the levy of Special Fees and administration of special fees and administration of special fee funds and
the maintenance of accounts thereto. The inspecting OfRcers have
aiso been given necessary instructions to see that these mles are
followed by all the managements of the Secondary Schools.
(J^)
2 3o*3^u-*e?33S'gb Cash Book ^ entries
Oncers
? 3380-^.
CI
misappropriate ^ooo^a?
^^-y^Inspectin
$5 He^d master
18
^^cja
^
misappropriate
special fees
Mur^Ob.
^o^nnsapproprmte^^ special fees
Savings Bank Pass-Book ^
aXb^^^oiS
— ^
^ ^ ^
^ xb & ^ ^
Tr-aa
transfer ^ o ^ ^ o
igo^^o
Special Audit
M O^g^
A3
cooa
Parhy 3
^
^ ^ o t ^ ^^gT^-tr-o^ca:—12
^dSb Rrst audit
misappropriate (nojogbo
Special audit
^ a 20; 25; sSeTgg'g)
S'^o^^oa.
12 lieo misappropriate
^o^bo
^ ^ information j^^-^o
^ ^
misappropriate ^ooo^^
misappropriate
^
eA^
0
0
e^^^oa—^o^r^ta
reply ^ r ^87^
—30ir*
Accountant General atidit ^
e&F*
107-4
8 ^
remarks
26
24th March, 1966.
Oral Answers to Questions.
^j^oo assert
audit
It is heing proved he has defalcated nearly Rs. 18,000. Ho was
simply transferred.
Sri A. Balarami Reddv.'—If iti i^ proved, certainly we will
take action. We do not have any soft corner for bim. I say, we
have not received the audit report.' If it is received, I will look into
the matter and see that pi oper action is taken.
^
43.
"^eo^oa.
: — 8 } o T r *
information g)^
^A^
As a matter of policy—misappropriate
? S)&M3o43
LOGOUT'
(J^
^o&^o Ml38
Mfsappropriation
^o^bRe
information
MISAPPROPRIATION
cases
ig^
^^^dg
OF FUNDS
IN ENOINEERING
COLLME
HOSTRL
1014—
*** 124^5 Q . — ^
;—Will the hon. Minister for
Education be Pleased to state:
whether any case of defalcation to the extent of a lakh of
rupees in one Engineering College Hostel has been discovered recently?
(&) whether any investigation has been made;
(c) if so, what is the result;
(<%) who are the persons concerned, where are theY serving now
and
(e) what action has been taken against them?
*SM JL
Rg&Zy.*--.(%) Yes, Sir.
(&) Investigation has been taken up by the Grim^ Branch o
the Police Department.
(c) Investigation has not yet been completed.
(d) and (/) Do not arise, as the investigation has not been con
pleted.
24th March, 1966,
Oral Answers to Questions.
Mr. Deputy Speaker :—Who are the persons concerned ? where
are they serving now ?
No-tr'ao"^:—Investigation
OJJ^^JJ.
^
:—'Who are the persons responsible'
"Who are the persons concerned'
tsa^R).
Over a
Actual
c^o^? ^a
lakh ^
^go^^ a8Roa? ^ ^ ^
^
investigation
a).
1964 ^
:—T^er^ O^aw
priation
investigate ^ ^ o i y ^ ^ .
accounts audit
1960 3ot! xbo-D
o—
-T*a63 M
misappropriate
investigation
^e
misappro^
Director of Technical Education
^
syre ^ ^ ^ c o o ^ ^ ^ )
C. I- D g
CJ.D*
investigation ^
Ron
^ o ^ ^ o ^ [px^o
^o^
^ ^ ^
-B^og, 60 ^cuR 64 e a ^ ^ ^ g j
eo
ej
' B j o ^ ^ misapprop i^tion
SL^M
misappropriation
e^^gj
eo
m'sappropriation
^ol^^oco^,
G^ooci^, urcoo
Anti corraption Department so
^o^o^o&^-Special Minister foi Misappropriation
g^oomr
^^
^ o ^ d * ^ deal :go3osr=&§
cdl—" Special cell to deal with all the cases of n ^appropriation "
(gtP^-ao-^oa.
sSxr^^^,investigation
26
24th March, 1966.
R)&rr*&,
Oral Answers to Questions.
^o^rr^d)
^
^
— ^ gb^ a ) ^ ^ )
—ea o&r^^A^
:§y**3&
gr><%2bS*
irna
e^a
^V^tSb?
^ ^ ^
u-abod
Oral Answers to Questions.
24th March, 1966.
<3
— .
<3—
^
__
"CO
^
i9
ej
Q
PROMOTION OF SECONDARY GRADH TEACHERS
11016 —
^
Q. P.
-V^ill the ho!h Minister for Education
be pleased to state :
((%) whether the Government iiave decided to promote the Secondary Grade Teachers appointed as Higher Grade Teachers in various
Samithis;
(&) whether difference in pay is stiH existing; and
(c) whether Government have decided to remove the anoma!y
in pay of tins grade of teachers ?
J..
JMJ//.'—(<vj No, Sir.
(&) As th^ posts are diflcrent, the scales of pay are also different,
(a) Does not arise, in view of (&) above.
6 go.
f Question Nos. 1013, 101.7 to ION) and 1021 together with the r
answers are included in the proceedings under ' Written Answers to
Questions '.
26
Oral Answers to Questions.
24th March, 1966.
<Lr>}3§ ^a^^^orr*
^
?
^ev^Sb^A
s^^Jeo
^o^J^o
Tr^^X)
^a
cur*
o^^ej^^J
oar*
"s^o^
TS^gel^
L.
^
^ojo^^-u-^
^"o^oN'd^
00
a).
:—esa
L-AQ. No. 1020 (Sri A. Balarami Rcddy rose to answer the qutstion)
Mr. D ^ p ^ ^ p ^ e r .-—IIow is it he is answering this question ?
tSri Cheiichurama Naidu ^has not written to me that tlic Education
Minister bas been authorised to answer this question. Generally, it
should be conveyed to mc.
KbS*
ojo 13^9
eod^*^^ ooo^)^
^oSbo^T^d).
^j^jr^^
Oral Answers to Questfors.
24th March, 1966.
3!
Is it in'-umbent, Sir ?
Aff.
^ f ^ / j r r ; -All the Ministers are doing it.
it is the duty to inform.
TZ^ddt/.'—If they arc here, if it is possible,
But it does not mean
boSo
^^jCo.
D^Yy^p^rr."—
authorised/'
He can tell the House "I luve been
.*—This is stH! worse.
FoRHST INDUSTRIES
10^0—
* 2668 Q
*
—
F
.
^yM^r^ytxM/—Will
the hon. Minister for Municipal Administration be pleased to state:
(%) whether the Government have made any survey of the
potential of thcraw materials in Forests to encourage the establishment
of Forest based Indust ries in the State:
(&) whether any forest based industry has been started by the
Government or a private party has been encouraged to start such
industries in 1965-66; and
(c) if so, what and where they are ?
—{<%) Yes, Sir.
(5) No, Sir.
(c) Docs not arise.
^
:—-u^o^
^-qr^d'^dg
32
24th March, 1966.
Short*notice Questions and Answers.
noJ*^
^o^
S^ ^o^^^soj^
^
^
€J
^ijf
60, 70
^
o
eo n
^
^ ^cj
SHORT NOTICE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
ENHANCEMENT OF AGE LIMIT OF SUPERANNUATION.
1021-A—S.N. Q.No. 3 7 4 6 - 0 — R f .
hon. the Chief Minister be pleased to state :
(Anakapall!):—Will
(%) whether there is any proposal to enhaence the age limit of
superannuation from 55 to 38 years for technical personnel hi our State ;
and
(&) if so, when ?
j?.
R ^ d J y r — T h e question of raising the ape
of superannuation irom 55 to 58 years for technical porsone! hi this
State is not under consideration of this Government* There is however a general question regarding raising of the age of superannuation
from 55 to 58 years.
(5) In view of (cz) above this does not arise.
"3.
^o^r^^t.
:-3o<gir*oo &>b3 c o n e i d ^ t i o n
^ ^ ^ ^ finalise
!
Short-notice Questions and Answers.
divided opinion
ep^^bo^n)
24th March, 1966,
^ o ^ e ^ ) S^oRR),
^
33
^^^-sr^^Sb
In due course
eSbct
decision
^
D^^^ir^^
Sjoo^^^b divided opinion
^^
^bur^Ob. 63 divided opinion Cabinet ^
^^
Cabinet decision
tp^^^o
divided opi: ion ^o &
divided opinion.
Cabinet
Services
With equal weight we can argue on both
sides.
(j^t gie e^Sjtg
CD
^ ^ ^
0—
: - E q u a l weight argue
argue ^d^^-^bv
Centra! Government
^
I. A. s* Sb 58 years <9000^60008,
sections ^
Medical
District Judge^ ^b Judiciary
^
tg51
^^g^ojSrr"^
District Judicial cadre gr*, medical people
ePTT^ab,
categories gb
^^^o&o
g^Ro
sections
enh: nee
e:)tire question will be considered, Sir.
^ "313^63
Council ^
^
107-5
oootr^dx)
aS'&rrCb
^^^C^b.
^ ^ ^
Zonal
oooo"s^ ^er^l^
Zonal Council
0006
Southren States^^s^e^
l33b Governments ^b enquiry
34
2Ath March. 1966.
Short-notice Questions ami Answers
information i n d ) .
Judges gb "Bo^g J"
^ ^
information.
ig^^^r^
^o-sr^
^ D i v i d e d ()pinion
A s a Chief Minister -sr^amx)^^ optnion
^
tf
aei^a.
^
^o-E^
^
p-*c3bea
"S,
^ ^ov^
Rga^tforv*
opinion
:
opinion
g^?
nr^ opinion osciHatc
:
Oscillation
^p^^b^S.
^^sj^eorr^
?
^
Higher cadre
:
objections
ccoR
promotions ^ g b ^ ^
Employment 9b
M^-s^^o
s^^,
indiifere t record of service
automatic extension
^ S b e H l e i e i c y - ^ ) ^ ^ M^a
rules ^-sroRorr*
very competent very efficient
extend
^ ^ ^ o
points
^ g ) ^v^^b.
Promotion expect
Tr^^sb deifer ^ o o o ^ ^ b o ^ ^
service
B^^bTy^^b.
For instance, some associations also, I understand,
have said against this.
Unemployment
acuterr^
"Bagao&MoR, Further cansideration is that if every man with a colourless record is to be given automatic extension, how does it improve
the efficiency of the services <98 as* point s^ib^ balance ^xbg^D
cansider
aaoRo.
^
ooo c§
D^-sr^o:
important question 3,4
XooR suspense
^
^o-^a,
^
SjjR) ultimate ^ ^ ^ o b
g^o^sSboa retire
-sr^^
<&2b
They cannot be brought back* Admiru*
Strative Reforms Committee
^^sbocy
recommend
igM&y^ T^Sb
decision
^ suspense ^ o ^
Short-notice Questions and Answers.
24th March,
1966,
33
(J^j
(jo^RoR
: — Suspense RDo
rules
retire o ^ g i s - r g b retire
a^/Sb^x}
Administrative Reforms Commttee ^
^v^cb
-Kr^d). Administrative Reforms Committee report &o<3 Kigbgao -cf^ex)
^ ^ ^
e^^^^b
! RXboR.
:—
decision sb
^sS^^o&M
ocoo-sr-
OiRcers -sr*8
decision
^jo^p
commit
decision
^bo^g^j^^jj
?
^ F*.
R^dy
61b
As the Chairman of the Adminstrative Reforms Committee along with others, he
might hold different opinion ? What is there ? The Government
may ultimately agree with that opinion or may disagree.
^-sT'DeT'e) ^ ^ e g ^ R o R t g :
sjRy^) efBcient people
selectpromotions cco^ju^^^jo.
IneRicient people ^o
/(g
isy^^Sb extension o o o ^ ^ ^ ^ b o .
(90^-cr*, general r ^
OSces
Xbo^p ^ o
cadie gb eonfidene^ create
suspense
-s^gboc^
Individual ease ^X)
service
coox^v^eb. -sr^n^
igo3bo&. e a S ' ^
^j^o^pge)^ "gdbsb^'g a<3bex),
atmosphere "gsbo^ oooa
§ Ro^Tyro
cooer^ igo&^o
-cr*R4A32$o63 sections i s r ^ ^ o ^ e S
^Sri.
it flatly and squareiy.
;—That is wrong impression. I deny
e>a
-5^8
^a^dsb
ooo^Ob
^^-uncb. ^ list eois^ bo
W e a a h v c r y e a s i i y make it out, Sir, that oulv
ogioicut peop!e in t!te interest of puhhc service are granted extension
hcro-somctimcs two months, three months etc. When they are in a
spreifh Job, for the c^mpledon of the Job also, they are given some
extension and it is a good thing, Sir, that only ef&cieut people should
be given in d e inter, st ofh'crviccand in the intrest of efficient functioning of that particular work.
36
24th March, 1966.
EiHcient people ^b
1021-B—
Short-notice Questions and Aaswcfs
-sr°;r*
IIiGH COURT JUDOHS.
S.N. Q.No.27-.!.8-P—^yw-svA JC. M^m Rr^J;/ (Rajampet),
P.
—Will hon. the Chief Minister
be pleased to state :
the number of High Court Judges retired, or transferred or
eleA^ated during the last two years ;
(&) the number of vacancies Riled up till now ; and
(c) what are the reasons for not filling up all the vacancies ?
— R e t i r e d : Nil, T w ^ w ? ^ - One.
Sri jUsLiee P. Chandra Reddy transferred to Madras State as
Chief Justice? High Co^rt of Madras.
E^ua^d—One.
Sri JusticeP. SatyanarayanaRaju appointed as Judge, Supreme
Court of India.
(6) One*
Sri JMRticeMohdi Mirza AddiLien;J
b^m
as permanent Judge of High CoU^; of Andhrn, P r a d e s h , S r i Justice
P. Satyanarayana Rajn appointed as Chief Justice(c) The matter is under the consideration of the Government of
India.
^ ^ o a ) 0 ) "ggMXSy^, ^er^-s^oo
JT.
j R ^ y ; —Tite Chief Justice made his recommendations. Government also agreed with those recommendations,
They are now pending with the Government of India.
Short-notice Questions and Answers.
24th March,
1966,
33
/For how ioig have they been pending?
iSW
B m A w ^ M J ^ R^&Z//—.'For abo^t a month, I think.
^^
—For how long were the vacancies kept
unfilled ? Their recommendations seem to have gone only a month
back.
iSM JC. FmAiM^M;^ R^M//:—According to the rules, it is the Chief
Justice of the High Court that ahouhl initiate the recommendations,
and then they come before the Gov<*rnment.
^
6'r/' J^.
Court is 14.
asfgnr^o : —
aosoo$o-a ^oe^e^e)
etch
?
R^rM^/:—The sanctioned strength of the High
^o^b^eg ^ ^ b ^ o
e^-aXboir*?
^fjK.
:lt is not a matter for me. Pendency and
alt that, depends on various reasons. The appointment of Additional
Judges may also be out.- of the reasons to reduce pendency but that
alone does not remedy it. I t all depends on variou s factors.
^ 63. "3.
3ao<3jr Tac sanctioned
strenght of the High Court is 14. There seems to be oniy one vacancy.
igo^^o
^gug^g
^ ^ ^
-u-^-u^
^^o-^^grr*^
?
;— t have already said that reccomme^dations are made and they are ^ n d i n g with the Government
of India.
SEIZURE OF Mu.K POWDMR AT VlJAYAWADA CUUCK POdT.
1021-C
S.No. Q.No
RW. V.
for KdueaLiott be phased to s t a t e :
Will the inm. Minister
(<;) wi!e!her it, is a fact tiud^
^f m!!!< powdei' was seized,
at Vijayawada Cheek Post on 10th February ItMki;
^S
24tli March, 1966,
Short-notice Questions and Answers
(&) if so? who was exporting this milk powder and what is the
number of the lorry and the name of the owner; and
(c) whether any case was registered on the exporters or on the
deliverers and if not, the reasons thcrelbr ?
^
Yes, Sir.
(?j) The milk powder donated by Gdholie Retief Organisation
of U.S.A. was exported from Machihpatnam to Vijayawada in Lorry
No. APK. 2462 belonging to Sri Jayalaksluni Lorry Service, Vijayawada with its Head Ollice at Maehilipatnam. The name of the lorry
owner is Sri K. Rama Seshaiah of Machilipatnam.
(c) It is reported by the Collector that police are being asked to
investigate the case and launch a prosecution against the offenders.
^
a*
— as
^OodDSb^TJ^^O, OJ05 T3-*a
^ ^ ^
^'B^gb,
oco^^.^ ^^o^gb
^ ^
e?^
S). so. -Rcfg
?
^dorr*
Written Answers to Questions.
U
—o
co
Tyco
24th March, 19f6.
39
L.
e ^ ^ ^ a .
<3 633b ^ S b
-ur^D
WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS WHERE ENGLISH WAS INTRODUCED.
1015—
*405 (51CC) Q.
X. itf/zr^
T.iLR.
Will the hon. Minister for Education be pleased to state :
—
(%) number of Elementary Schools where English was introduced
in third standard till now; and
(&) is it a fact that all these Elementary Schools are not yet
provided with Secondary Grade teachers who were trained to teach
English ?
A:—
(<?,) 20,194.
(%?) All the above schools have been provided with Secondary
Grade teachers.
MUNICIPALITY TO KoTHAGUDEM.
1017—
Q. -iSM^.
—Witl the hon. Minister for
Municipal Administration be pleased to state:
(%) whether a Municipality is going to be constituted for Kothagudem to look after the Civic Amenities; and
(?;) what is the stage at which the issue stands ?
A:—
(a) No, sir.
Does not arise.
^O
24th March, 1966,
Written Answers to Questions.
Fi^DiNC OF CoATs TN Ummshn^VK
101S—
^1817 Q
.
—
W
i
i
t
!he !ton. Minister for
Municipal Adminislratsoii be plcnsc'ito s t a t e :
Wiijbh-r a, r j p r
by the An Hn'i, Ya/!a.va. K i'.a. S:mghamofSalnr,
(iis'ii'iet,
has been received by the (h)\frat;ie!i! re^'jrdin,"; i'.teiliU^s for feeding
goats hi unreserve Forests;
(5) if so^Lttc actio!) Lakett thereon?
A:—
No,. Sir.
(A) Docs not arise.
TuATirnmn!'is!ut,voin.
1019Q,
jK*.
:^WiH t&e
eipal Administration be pleased to s t a t e :
Minister for Muni^
whether it is a fact that tile progress oi' tti.e execution of t)te
Thatipudi Reservoir scheme is being t^^.mled to some exteti!^ due to
the non-supply of ccment to the tndian Ilmne Pipe Comj).my Limited,
Kothavalasa, Visakhapatnam district; and
(6) if so, what are the steps taken to arrange for the supply of
cement ?
A:—
(%) Yes, Sir,
(&) The Chief Engineer (Public Health) has reported that the
Ccment Marketing Company of India Limited, who have been addressed by him have sinee issued instructions for the release of auppties
to the Thutipudi Reservoir Seiiesne to ti^c extent desired, snbjeef, to
avaiiabiiity of cement.
Rl5SOLt?TtON BY TUB \?IJAYAWADA MUNICIPALITY REGARDING
HOUSING SCHRME
1021—
* 1293 Q . — P ^ / ^ ^ M r / i
Wi!t the
Minister for MunieipLtl Administration be pleased lo s t a t e :
hon.
whether any resolution pas'cd by the Vijayawada Municipal
Council regarJing the Housing Scheme (Trust) under the Town P)ann
ing Act was communicated to the & c o m m e n t ; $nd
Point of Information;
^ : Fiim Awards
24tb Ms,rch, I9CC,
4t
(&) if so, the action taken by the Government thereon ?
A.— (n.) A resolution requesting tl-.e Government to
a City Improvement Trust was received by Government.
constitute
(6) The proposal to constitute Town Planning Tru^t instead of
a City improvement Trust for Vijayawada was consid ered but it was
decided ^o dehr the])ropo;al for eonsid ration to better thnes, in
view of the financial implications involved in it.
POINT OF INFORMATION
Film Awards
Sri V. Visvcswara Rao
On a pomt of order Sir.
^X)
^
^-u^^o
^^C^S" /^cx) ^c^
TC* ^ o o j o F
a^*
^
^Sgb^o^-
ej
ooodow^ 1)
igfTer*
^^^^
l^o^l^^
^^{Trr^,
CO
^
oojRo ^
ooo^e.
e - ^ d ) e^^CbTT*^
O
eo
(3
^
oxr^ S^orr* ^ o ^ ^ j aa^oa!
^iT
Sri K. Brahmananda Reddy.-—Let him give amotion: and
on that let him raise it. Let us not go into merits now,
42
24th Match, 1966.
DoR^r
Point of Information :
: Film Awards.
'
—
t
f
u
^
.
bod)
Let him give amotion. Let him rair.e !ha(.
Sri K. Brahmananda "Reddy.*-Let us no!. <j;o in!o the merit ; now.
Ry!)
eo
t)
^
gj-r'
ax)"*?)
—^
H ' C i n (jive a short iiotiowjnsetirm, (*!c.
How the Governor comes overd
Sri K. Brahmananda Roddy:
raise it in a proper w^y.
ahove the S^at^.
He m,%y say that. But let him
tp^gboR.
ooj^g.
W e n w l ; ot
send any qu?SL;oi, or eaH a' ten'i/M m)' on. H. is a eonsthntio'a!
issue. Wh.Lt is the Siate ? What is the pisitioii of
Chief Minister there ^ What, i s l h e position of the Governor
there ? Are they above the State ? That is a eon titUhional qaesihm,
that we are raising. Mho is Greater Is the State greit or t he Chief
Minister is great or the Governor is over and abov^ th" Shato ? !tr ia
orly the Chief Executive; he cannot be ab.ve the State.
Mr. Deputy Speaker : -That question would Mine only.
Sri K. Brahmanada Reddy: A point of order under Ru!c 2-M
may be raised in relation to the business b 'fore the AnHetnbty at
the moment.
<g6jr
ig^ocs"^
^
^o/S'^
9bocr^ ^ o j j o ^ f
^ o a ,
^ ^
xbov^c^r^a
-Joub^oo"^ xif
ooj-^ojoo^
ax)^
63$* tscfo*'
^eaoa.
Point of information :
: Fi!m Awards.
24th March, I96G.
43
e^S n j ^ f
J ' ^ t he has given
notice of it to the House, :aid also the Chief Minister. He can take
note of it and see that it is re .tiRcd'
Sri K. Brahmananda, Reddy .' —That is a different matter. Now
that it has been raised—I do not know how it has been raised. It
should not have been raised. Because it is raised
Sri Pilialauiarri V^nkateswarlu :—It could be raised.
Sri K. Brahmananda Rcddy/--Under the Rules, a
Order cannot be raised in a casual way on any subject.
point of
Mr. Deputy Speaker:-There you are right; hut sometnnes,
what happens is, some clariiication will be sought. It has happened
like that; tln,t way, they could elicit information.
SriK. Lrahmananda Redly;—But not on matters not before
the Assembly mid the business of the Assembly.
—
Ma
gbS'
M
E)
g}^
a.^
**
— ^ o
<90^
^oX
ej
Mr. Dcpity Speaker;—Therefore, he can answer that Uke
"T have no informatioi^\
Sri Pillalamarri Venkateswarlu ;—It is left to you.
Mr. Deputy Speaker;—-Wo are involving into many questions.
SM g" A ^ p g ^
^
-ssionSir,
—s^so^
But we are doing i t
^ i o S ' l ) ^ : — ^ o ^
e
TB-*<3g^
with your permi^goooo^^
^ g ^
Those privileges are right. Even th
Chief Minister cannot deny them.
44
24th March, 1966.
foiut of Information:
re : Deafness altowance to N.O.G.Os,
d^rg^
^ ^ ^ ^ c o o o ^ f esq) tg^R)
TT-&. ^o^b
^ ^ ^
Mr. Depvity Speaker .-—You have not miderstood, what the
Chief Minister says. Under 'point of order' w cannot miseH. Ho
can say 'I have got some point to clicit'.- He ea 1 raise it that way.
?-<?Dearness Allowance to N. (X 0 . Os.
^
J.
:
^ 8^ ^ ^
Sri Yav!MaGopalakrishnayya/—G S. 8. scheme—Grain, sard
nd stone scheme . .
Mr. Deputy Speaker;—Please give me your question* If it is
sent to me I will have it replied and given the answer, inatcad of
giving it offhand.
eX) a ^ & ^ R - ' & g
? &o
Mr. Deputy Speaker .'—I will get the information and then
decide.
^
a&rbgbaa.
"§,
; — ^ ^ S b D
J^Ob^
^g^^gb,
tailing attention to matters of urgent
2l<th March, i960.
public importance .*
?<?; Failure of the Government in granting
remission to the Ayaculdars under
rain-fed tanks in Kurnool District.
4$
CALLING ATTENTION To MATTERS OF URGENT PUBLIC IMPORTANCE
:—Failure of the Government in granting remission to the
Ayacutdars under rain-fed tank^ in Kurnod LUsLrict
DSloBJo ^ ^ ^
ooo^ ojo^
^S)
^—
Q
^^^
^cy^ ^ ^
a
^ "s^^^o
CI, oX
^cr^ ^ s i F * ^ ^ b i s n ^ ^
g^Ob&nr^^).
TA^?
N.
^^Mf/) : —Sir, the
Collcett r, Kurnool has reported that in drought cfle< t( d ru'e le uission
is granted under G.O. Ms. No.
Revenue, daded 7tii Djcembcr 1965
and land revenue is not being collected in respect of ayacut lands under
any sourees including r a i n - M tanks where there was complete failure
of rrops due to adverse seasonal conditions. As regards the ayaeut
lands U!ider the rain-fed tanks in the non-affected taluks of this distiict
rule 17 under the head ' Seasonal Remissions ' in the integrated
remission ruleh wili apply.
Prema tank referred to in the calt-nttention motion is in Kadamalakalva viltage of Ni ndyal ttdtd^. There was no failure of erops
under Proma t:mk or un(ier any other sourees in Nandyal taluk this
year. The yield under the Prema tank is between a and 11 annas
and as such there was no ease for grant of remission to the ayaeutdars
under theprema tank or any other sou ec in Nandyal taluk under the
normal remission rules. The prema tank is classilied as III Class
source as per R 'settlement Register and the total registered ayacut
under the tank is 179-15 acres. Tire entire ayacut under the tank
was brought under irrigation. In view ^f the above facts, land revenue
including water tax is being eolleetcd from the ayacutdars under this
tank.
46
i^ith March, 1D6&
Calling attcntmn to matter of urgent
pubhe importance.*
^Jrant of toans through the
Land Mortgage Banks to
the land holders of Endowment.
( x ^ drex)^
"b^^xiJ el*)
0^
?
Sri N. R-:mac!iandara He('dy:
) e},!,riJi d o many tin e-i.
There are no specific ruics asregaMs the Andtraaica. '
regards
the Telangana area there ate f-pecdlc ru!es.
V/hctt the rutes are
extended, the conception wit) be given to the Andtn-a area atso.
gb*g
^^^onr^
^ ^ ^ ^
^ o ^ b ^ ^ How
can we question the ajma*shi report witeit the crop was existing
then?
^ Grant of loans through (he Land Mortgage Banks to the
land holders of Endowments,
reclamation loans s^-ar^gb*
^^t
^^[p^L
.
4 e ^ o 50
^"^-^-s^eoi^
(V)
O
^0000^0 ^ ^ S b o ^
^o^^n)
l^sf ^goSbejo
g
igc^
10
v^^o
CO
^a-o^^g)
8b.
^ ^
Q^o^o^)
^^^
beo
ao^JoS.
CaHing attention to a matter of urgent
public importance:
rr Grant of loans through the Land
MortaagT Banks to the landholders
of Endowments.
24th March, 1966.
l<7
: —According to para 3 (&) of Chapter 3
of
Exeeu^.iv^ Tntsirnednos contained in i!{e
Manuah
mav bf- grained oi^ the f-.cori^v
i!*ain lands and
resumed and r. ^riqU^jin^j v?:!a,gc service if!a,!nswhiehareon the same
footi-e^ as ryotwari lands. Unenfranchised inam lands should not be
accepted as seenrity and {rhe ina.mdars of these lands should therefore
be required i.o fn^aish (Nill^h^real se^'uriiyitiuler theLandIm})rovement
Loans
to eov^r i.he fnh amount of tli^ loan. But wliere an uacnfyanchiscd inam is
es:' aLe under section
of the Estate Land
Ac^ Hn- {.e.'-ipawy rigiit therein may be acee)died as security.
In 0 , 0 .
No. 15
Revenue, dated 1 (hhM.iy 1OGO, it was ordered
thai, hian uj^to a, m ;ximn:n of Rs.
may be granted to a tenant in
Agrdsaram Anil
snbject to t!te ns!!al (tondition^, on the basis of a
certificate fnrais'a'd by the 1'ahsihJa.r ooueerned that so much extent
of land withitt tho bt)nadaries spes^ih^d by
is under the occupancy
right of Uhe tenant.
Under
Prttdesh (Telangana Area),\boliLionof Inams
Us!!
it shah be lawful. for a person !n,vi!^g a Permanent right of
ocenpancy in any land in resj^ect of which a, ryotwari. patta has been
granted to a!!^ i-tsr.ituf.ion, to ereat(^ a clntrge on his interest in the land
in favonr of th ^ Government or (!o-o})erative Society in consideration
of a, loin a,dvane-d to him for the improvement of the land. Similar
provision is als^ p r o o f e d to be made by amending the Andhra Pradesh
(Andhra Area) Fnuns Aboli^ioai Ac!. Under the above proposed
a neodm,'nL to
the o.^sons hiving a, right of permanent oceupa!te.y in !he laut it^ th- e!i^re An^thra, Pradesh SttLto, in respect of
wtiiei) an ins!ifn!,ion is e!{titled to ryotwari patta whi be <digi!)le to
create a charge oa
iott rest if: flu- land in fa,vottr c^f GoVerunaatt
a Co-operative Soei^t.y in <ams!deration of a- loan advanced to him*
Aceordiag to the prese)^t
h^!^^- term loans will be granted
throngh Land Mortgage* Hanks. Loans for reclamation of lands which
t<a t be eoitsi(!er/d a ^ l^ng Lerm hmns )^ave to be graated through Land
Mir.g. g/ H -n!-^ eatu\med. As at present Liu- inamxtars nave no
uC '!;pa,:r',y
over tne landi in respeet ofR^, o wariand Jamindari
viHage^ wnieh Wereg^v. ;tfor tlteh services for
tmiples and etubwm. at. s, those lands can lot be accepted as security but'tiu^ inmndars
can be granted !oa,ns oi) L!)ec*)lla,tera,t Soctu'iiy to toe full extent of the
loan ,uuouni;.
After !ho two proposed enactments referred to above are passed
into taw. the in nndtrs having the rig U, of perm.mjnt oeeu})any on the
lands will be eUgit^e for loans for improvement of lands.
Anyway, a m e t i n g at t h j instimce of ^ri G ipalakridmayya has
also been convened on Lint t ^ t h itistant a!id the matter will be
discussed between the representatives of the Hndovyments, ReVeutu
48
24th March, 1966.
Calling attention to matters of urgent
public importance:
.* Actions of patwarics contrary to the
directions of the Supreme Court in
resprct of Revenue Collections, under
the Andhra Pradesh (Add'tiona!)
Land Revenue Assessment Act.
and Co-operative Departments, which Sri Copal aht'ishna.yya. has also
been requested to attend. The matter wi)l be discussed tin'ead))are at.
the meeting and a decision taken.
Actions of Patwarie-: contrary to the directions of ihe Snpremc
Court in respect of Revenue Collections, under the Andhra
Pradesh (Additional) Land Revenue Assessment Act.
c a ) ^ 33^0 ^n^o*^
ceo-^^^) Be^^bxb.
5$joa writ
ir^^^o .(ilb^oT^
Additionat assessment so
^ o ^ o ^ g ) ^ ^Xo
st^ge
6s'orr* writ
dispose ^ ^ o S ^
TV.
^ R ^ M / / : -Thi Andtira Pradesh Laud Revenue
(Additional Assessment) and Cess Revision Aot, HMM, was stmck dawn
by the High Court as unconstitutional.
Tile Government, itave
preferred an appeal to the Supreme Court against the judgment of the
High Court and also requested for stay till the disposal of the appeal*
The Supreme Court by its order dated 16th December H)GR in C.M.P.
No.
of 1965 while granting interim cx-parte st:^y, ordered: (&) that the Government should is-me separate receipts for the
additional payments which witl be charged a aler the impugned provisions ;
that in ease tlie appeal faih, t!m amount cohcetcd under
the head of the additional charge should bereturnedor set oil'according to the further orders of the Supreme Court.
The Board of Revenue was accordingly instructed in G.O. Ms.
No. 2061, Revenue, dated 24tn December
to issue suitable instructions to all the Collectors to collect the land revenue a!id cesses under
the provisions of the A.P. Land R j v j u u j ( A d h J j t d A^essmen*'
Presentation of the Report of the Select
Comm tfee on the Ar,dhra Pradesh
Official Language Bill, 1964.
24th March, 1966.
49
.
and Cess Revision Act,
in strict conformity with the orders of the
Supreme Conrr, namely, that separate r e c e i p t shall be issued for the
additional amounts collected nndcr the impugned provisions of the Act.
The Board of Revenue had also issued instructions to all the Collectors
that in respect of land revenue collectinos two separate receipts should
be issued viz.,
(?!) one for the amount of land revenue
to the commencement of the Act of 1962 ;
a n d cesses
payable prior
(ii) another for the balances, that is, the additional land revenue
and cesses collected under the impugned provisions of the Act.
The above instructions are being followed by the Revenue Officials ^
It has been brought to the notice of the Government that the Village
OfRecrs in Thimmapct, Tammadapalli, Viswanathpnr, Koonoor,
Pecchara, Tatikonda, Malkapnram and Mupparam etc. villages of
Warangal district have not- been following the Supreme Court's directions. A specific report has been obtained from the Collector of
Warangal in this regard. The Collector has reported that in none of
these villages the Supreme Courts' directions have been violated in the
matter of collection of land revenue and passing of separate r e c e i p t s .
Separate receipts are reported to have been issued in all the villages.
In Mupparam village single receipts in the beginniug were issued in
about 56 cases indicating separately in each receipt the amount collected under the old rates and the amount collected under the impugned
provisions of the Act. Subsequently, the Patel of the village began
issuing separate receipts.
"R^RT'R-oT'g) :
—
<
g
a
6 stage
PRESENTATION 03? THE REPORT OF THK SELECT COMMITTEE
O^ THE ANDHRA pRADRSH OFFICIAL LANGUAGE RlLL 1964.
Sri Teaneti ViswanaRham :—Sri Vavilala GopalaMshnayya will
ask for leave to withdraw the Bilh
AW N.
RffMy .'-—I beg to present the Ripu'tof t h ;
Select Committee on t he Andhra Pradesh OHicial Language 1Mb 1064.
^Sp^Jw —Report
Mr. D ^ ^
Presented
The report is presented to the House.
Please sec the penultimate paragraph of the report .
" In the sitting held on 1M-1961, the.Committee de(ule(l that
if the Government do not introduce their Ofhcial Hi!! on the
107-7
So
24th March, 1965.
Presentation of the Report of the Select
Committee on the Andhra Pradesh
OJBcial Language Bill; .961).
27th March
thr present BillwiHba^hen up fo; di'.cu^sion
r
thcAssmbly Rul -s. "
^cS.
'TueAnHira Pradcsit
Official Language Bill &oa, R&^r'our^ ^ . . a ^ ^
T h - House
should give leave.
(J^j
"BoS^^Co
stage ooaa^^^.
M)^) Tnovc
\s so )n as iho ia^'ndu '!.ion
Bill is ?nade it can b^vu^idrawn.
ment iutroduee tlrar Bill.
n^gCTc^
withdraw ^Rjg^R'oo,
.-—I shall h'* asking for ? -av ^ ! ) iatro )
theo:}ie:-Bi!land thcBrsiue^s
th't! it
shonl(i come up o t the
instant
-Irepre-sMtr! o-r?
a n ! T.ti! n^!,
see th^ aspect represented hv Sri Vanbt Sdv.marav.uu,
on the 27th instaat when tht G wcrnnm!* Bill t
up f ir di^,- isaoa,
th^ohTBtllcanhcwithdrawiL
So^ there will ho two hill, bif
—Sri Yavilala (h)p.dakrishn *,yya.'s and a!so th ^ o'lrdd BiiL
^
^ ^ ^
t^T^^o :
introduce
^cr^
^o^
t h j fact that a Bi!t
is introduced is no ^anuunte} t h a t i t w d i he
unless a separate notice is
S-p^^en^h^aaH!
!
took it for granted. But
h is r use 1 th^ poiat, h i-i o dy (he
pie that s!iould be apprcei ned. . . . . . . .
moljoa, Sir, because it; is
D^pzv^
motions.
;—Then, i^ow can I m ^vc Lite
Y
i
;—Ou Lhc satn ! suhjeet t!^rec cannot
^SW
—When will it b^ taken up for discus,);) t ?
He has got to give notice,
Presentation of the Report of the Select
Committee on the Audhra Pradesh
OtHeial Language BiiL
24th March, 1966,
—Hie House cannot entertain leave for introduction when one sabjeet is pending.
—II j lias t^keute.tveto iutroduee
the Biil. It wiH be published. When can we sty thn,t u matte: is
pei^Ung before the House ? Si npiy bc.-auso lie as!^ed for leave, you
cannot say th-H two things are pending.
er*oK>8o;)
Tiie mi(ter peitding b.i'ore the Housy—when does it arisj? He
!)as si:uply asted for le.-tve to int oiuee. He has not introduced the
A//'. Drp/^// ^pfrJ^r;—Can we also give leave when one question is
pending ?
jS'ri P f H & ^ / w n ll^^r/^^o.r^^.;—Yes^ we can give.
Air. D^p?^,?/
.-—How ?
^rt
I^/Jjr/^-M;?,;'^/—Wh(!ii the olheial Bill is ttiere
automatically the no:^ohicial Bill lapses. lie has simply taken bave
to iutroduee uow.
"3.
: — p r o l o n g
^oSj^eR^o^)
ro
o—
eJ
The Bi!l is a!ready placed on the Table of the House. Now if hon.
Member Sri Vavilata Gopalakrishnayya withdraws the Hid, then I wdl
ask for leave for introduction of the Bill. On the 27th it is being
moved.
Sri G. Latchanna ( S o m p e t a ) P o i n t of order Sir,
s^tpg^o^
rr-8b ^ e ^ o o o - O ^ ^ j e^^^ey
^J^sf
move ^ouoo^
leave gr>a>
^^
^ o d r - ^ d ^ ^ o c r - ? ggs&t^
^ ^ ^
leave of the House to move the bill aRj&nS^oS
si'Ma'g)
subject
-s^^g ^ ^ y ^
^ocr*?
— S a m e
matter eannot b^. taken up together.
subject
and
same
Sri Te^neti Viswan^thamr—-Any nu nber of Bills can be moved.
Only Government Bill will take precedence. A number of members
may !uwe given notice. We d i ::ot check beforj hand whether thosa
have given notice, b^t Govemm *nt Bill takes precedence. In this
cane as soon as h^ know s that notice has b jon given to you that it wid
be introduced on H7t,h he will move the motion for withdrawal,
24th March, 1968.
Presentation of the Report of the Sehct
Committee on the Andhra Pradesh
OlRcial Language BiH, !96A*
SriK. Brahmananda Reddy;—It is not so nimp!e as !t looks*
It hon. Sri Vavilalu Gopalakrishnayya is not p i e p a n d t o withdraw
the Biil, let it go on in the usual courno. The responsibility is not
Government's. Let me make it cent percent clear, Sir.
Mo^i^ca.
Am I right, Sir?
Sri. K. Brahmananda Reddy
^rgb
No, No, Sir, Sb^b ^ ^
^P^xi
^ ^ b ^ & B ^ g & o TT^Omind
aKb
^ ^ ^ ^
^ mind^
v-Oj^^rr^
and the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Wc have
already laid the Bill on the Table of the House.
^^d-cr^^);—ta^gss?, b o c b ^ ^ ^ withdraw
^ey Bnalise ^dA^^^ocr* prolong g?3r*3"g
^
—House
Sir, ^ g b prohmg
^
275$ "ga ^o l l ^ g O ^ ^ e
prolong ^^
ar^g^ta ^o^j^
^^
27 sS
o ) ^ SbRbBMboa.
.
gr*83'.-sr'a&
^Do
^^
<s?a
/(o. 1-30 ^XSe
SriK. Brahmananda Reddy.*—No Sir, it is not in our
It is in the hands of the House and the Speaker.^R 27^
House
X^^ob
once when it comes before the House.
^
l a ^ T r ^ . — x b a b j pass ^ o ^ o ^
hands.
^
v^g^o^tr^^.
Sri K. Brahmananda Reddy/—His fears are unfounded.
Sri Tenncti Viswanatham:—As usual ?
Sri K. Brahmananda Reddy .'—As usual (laughter)
Presentation of the Report of the Seiect
Committee on the Andhra Pradesh
OScipl Language Bill, 1954.
l^j
e
^
24th March, 19^6.
§3
^ooo^ ^o^
^^
—^
M^) disc^sion
^ooo^-xr'g).
s^e^
—
^r* ^ ^
e
unders'randiigg
"sLRta
^^
With the co-op oration of
the House and Speaker,
^
House"
^-DjoS.
^ ^ a ^ ^ d R g : — " W d h the co-operation of the
Mo^
S^o'a. e ^ ^ j g j e s & R r ^ ^
He is holding the majority.
SriK. Brahmanada Rxldy:—Majority wU certainly carry.
^
^ o ^ R ^ g u ^ o & M : — N o n - o H i e i a l bills
T^O
a30-aaTr*R).
^er* <6 70
^
time ^ w^o^^gs^) -p^ooocr^
^ c ^ g ^ ^ g^Mg'gisf
.
. ^
CO
igcaoX)^).
Sri C. Kulas^kttara Reddy (T^dpatri).'—Are we not sending
this Bill tothc Select Committee, Sh? Sue]^ an important Bid as this?
S'i K. Brthmtnanda Reddy.'—So far as the Government is
concerned they are not proposingtorefer it to a select committee.
Mr. Deputy Shaker:—Not even to public opinion?
Sri K. Brahmananda R'^tldy: -No, Sir.
ej
eo^d^TO
That is quite evident.
u
63
o
Yoa can not do
OiRcial Language Bill
it in one side,
important biH^
54
24th March, !96e.
Presentation of the Report or the Select
Committee on the Andhra Piadcsh
OfRcial Language BiH,
S^^^TS-tca
CO
Prolong
^Do
^^^oo. You should not suppress the oH.cr nnauba-s
iike to speak en that*,.
Sri K. Brtdim nanf{a Reddy:—No, Sit*. If eviry
hisri^ht it b?eomcs difBcuh.
d o ^ ^ ^ (p:(-s(,ioas
^suhject
^o^e^
wcu!d
ks to
S?^
a) ej
ea
of view express ^ c S o ^ j .
Mr. Deputy Spakerr—SriGopa!akns!uiayyaean witiLdraw tus
Bill now, He need aot eatxrtam any doubts.
^ ^
sj^
anderstanding^oa
:—Lcuvc of the IIoi!se
Sb^g"
drawal motion.
:
—
L
Sri Vaviiala Gopaiakdshnayya
we will have the Bilh
e
t
l^m move the with-
With the understanding that
Don't htbve that half-mind
^
Tjraer-e)
: — - s ^ o R o R ,
^a g)ex) ^ r ^ g o ^ ^ g
^ ^ ^ o ^ o a
I move that the Andhra Pradesh OHicial La guagc Bil), 190^ be
withdrawn.
Mr. Deputy Speaker '—Motion nmved.
(Pause)
Mr. Deputy Speaker
The question is .*
" Tha-t the Andhra Pradesh OlReial Language BiH, 1964 be with*
drwn. "
Th^ motion was adopted,
Government Bill;
The Andhra Pradesh OfBcial Language
Bill, 196b.
24th March, 1966.
55
The Andhra Pradesh OfBcial La guage Bill, 1966.
Sri K. Brnhmnnanda Reddy :—I beg to move for leave to in
trod ice the Andhra Pradesh OlRcial Language Bill, 1966.
Mr. Deputy Speaker ;—Motion moved.
(Pau^e)
Mr. Deputy Speaker:—-The questio n is :
'- That leave be
grafted to introduce the Andhra Pradesh Ofhcial Language Bill, 1966
he introduced
The motion
^
adopted.
T^^sr^o
'
SbRf
^
—
^
S
o
d
: — ^ ^ ^
-sr^^er^o ^ ^ o ^ g o ^ J g
L
CO
^
^ ^
:
—
(T) L
/ ^ ^ e ^ ^ o & g :—bod) ^n^oc&o
IbJ^o
s
^
^
56
f 4th March, 1966.
Government Bin:
The Andhra Pradesh Official Language
Bill, 1966.
3o;3&*
r — s p ^ - r r ^ ^ e ? K all members
feel that it should be printed
Sri K. Bramhananda Reddy : No time, Sir.
Mr. Deputy Speaker;—Any time before the House is
Sri Vavilala Gopalakrishnayya
DoX)&*
-No, No, Sir. Before 2?th Sir*
: — ^ o ^ ) 27^
Sri VavilalaGopaltkrishnayya
?
Yes, Sir*
Sri K. Brahmananda Reddy :—No, Sir. Not possible now. But
it can be pri ited later.
^en*? Isit ourmisfortu' eorat'e
we going b'tck?
^
r T ^ o ^ ^ o ^ g :—.<gD
bg&joar*
Mr. Deputy Speaker : —As I say it is not possible*
^
^^oa
/ ^ ^ e ^ ^ o & g :—bo fbiTKxf
^o&^d^? Why can't it be printed?
Mr. Deputy Speaker :—That is all right. Yon will be supplied
printed copies, if not en 27th, later on.
^^^^
epb^ ^ o ^ o o j .
cy in that.
, I do not see any
Government Bill;
24th March, 1936.
The Andhra Pradesh OfEcia! Language
BiU, 1966.
57
Mr. Deputy Speaker.*—You have got the copy now.
Sri Yaviiala GopaM-a-ishnayya, —If it is the intention of the
Government not to get it printed, I think it is injustice.
Mr- Deputy Speaker .*—It is not possible.
Mr. Djputy Speaker.'—A copy of the Bill isryieocd. He will
get the printed cop e; later.
^jo^d).
: — ^ S b ^ - ^ o
We will get them printed,
^gj
t§)
—
a
y
^o&xr"
-o^^
Mr. Deputy Speaker .'—Afterwards.
L.
63
gb^g"
ec^xiT^d&^a^i^^JO.
—o
:—boo
^o^o^^b.
I t i s not possible
tr-9
Mr. Deputy Speaker ; - D o e s he want me to say; -If it is possible give'.
SriVavilala Gopalakrishn.iyya;—They must make it posible
is it a crime
for us ?
Mr. Deputy Speaker; -They will ?gct printed copies but not
before the discussino.
64 3
1
t
h
March, 1966.
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 19<i(b<l7.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
Sri Vavilala Gopalakrisnayya.'—It must have t o come before wo
take up discussion.
Sri K* Brahmananda R^ddy.'—It cannot be done.
Mr. Deputy Speaker .-—He says it cannot be done.
ej
So^g"
will get the BilL
:
—
j
o
l
r
^
)
.
We
ilfr.
AS^^/^r.'—As far as possible
v/!!! tyc!. pri^h^d mni^s
or the Bill but not before 27th. After al) 1 nnr;' ih^ <'<,.:\-t nicnce of t!ie Governments
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT (Budge ) FOR THE
ycar!9C6-67. VOTING OF DEMANDS FOR, GRANTS.
DP-MAND NO. IX- HRADs OF STATE; MI^rsTKUM AN!)
HEADQUARTERS STAKF- Rs.
X.
—I he^ to move;
^
That he Government, he granted ^ sum not. excicdin,^ Rs.
under Demand No. IX—Heads of State Ministers and
Headquarters Staff."
M?".
/ —Motion moved.
C o p / y ^ A W ^ ^ ^ ;-As a protest I am ^oin^; awn,v, Sir.
D^pnYi/ ^p^Tcfr .—Please don't do that,.
—Please dirert th^ Govcuundith)
^et it at the time of the discussion or if is nnL possible 1 nms! have to
protest and go away.
Afr.
^
I am going away now.
—It is your dis:cre!ijn.
/—That is all ri^ht, thanl< you, Sir
[(Sri Vavilala Gopalakrishnayya then left the Assembly Chambers)]
.My. D ^ p ^
.*—We shall now take up the cut-motions.
A N ote ^n Demand No. I X is printed at the end as appendix
Annual Financial Statement (budget)
for the year 1966-67.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
24ih March, 1966.
39
AH
—I beg to move :
To reduce the allotment of Rs. 2,84,90,000 for Heads of state etc
by—Rs. 100.
For the failure of the Government to take effective steps in granting
D.A. to neutralise the abnormalrise in the cost of living to the Govern^
mcnt and Quasi Government employees.
To reduce the allotment of Rs. 84,2,90,000 for Heads of State etc
by—Rs. 100.
To reduce the allotment, of Rs.* 2,84,90,000—for Heads of State etc
by—Rs. 100.
For the failure of Hie Govrnment to scrap prohibition and thus
serve the wastage of Government funds.
itir.
.*—Cut motions moved
% .Eao
—I beg to move :
- To reduce the allotment of Rs. 2,84,90,000—for Heads of State etc.,
by—Rs. 100.
For not reducing the expenditure on travelling of Ministers.
Mr.
.-—Cut motion moved.
/SM F.V.
—I beg to move:
To reduce the allotment of Rs. 2,84,90,000—-for Heads of State etc.
by—Rs. 100.
Failure to give replies to the Cut Motions given by the Legislators
cxccpt the Revenue Department.
—Cut motion moved.
N.
1 beg to move :
To rduec the allotment of Rs.
etc by - Rs. 100
j^ff.
3,34,90,000—for Heads of
Sta'e
Cut motion moved r
B. D^^f ^ M ^ W ^ ^ .* - I beg to move :
To reduce thcallo^me't of Rs. 2>84,90,000--for Heads of State etc
by Rs. 100.
^oF^
64
31th
March, 1966.
Af-,'. D^^fv/
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 19<i(b<l7.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
Cut motion moved.*
;—1 beg to move :
To reduce the allotment of Rs 2,84,90,000—for Meads of State etc
by—Rs, 100.
^-u^^o
-o^^o
To reduce the allotment of Rs. 2,R4,90,000—for Heads of State etc.
by—Rs. 100.
^ ^ ^
^^aK)
To reduce the allotment of Rs. 2,St,90,000- for Heads of State etc
by—Rs. 100.
^
(2)
Mf. Dcp^t/
^ri D.
-Cut motions moved :
—I beg to move :
To reduce the allotment of Rs 2,84,90,000—fur Heads of State etc.
by—Rs. 100.
To utilis^thcGovcrnment on its stupendous failure to concede to the
just demands of the N.G.G.Os. IV Class employees and teachers in.'thc
State a? d in faili g to secure aid front the Central Government for this
purpose and to urge them to meet their%demandswithout further delay.
To reduce the allotment of Rs. 2,34,90,000—for Heads of State etc
by—Rs. 100.
To critise the action of the Tahsildar and R.IXO., Madanapall^
(Chittoor distric t) who have met t factioually rejected the twenty four
(24)applications for continuing their retail dealeraship of food grain,s
which have been commended by the local M.L.A. and for imving conferred the same on new entrants, who have indulged in black-n&arketmg
and smuggling of food grains and to urge the Govrnmcnt to enquire
the me and do justicc. This happended in Deccniber, 1905.
Annua! Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 1966-67.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
24th Mbrch,
6t
To reduce the alio!meat of Rs. 2,84,00,000—for Heads of State etc
by—Rs. 100.
To criticise the Government for failing, to sanction Rs. 71- to each
of the 34 Yerukula families of Madanapahi taluk, Chittoor district as
recommended by the Collector, Chittoor, now peding with the Pinnace
and Revenue Department of the Secretariat and to t.rge them to sanction the same immedaitely,
JJr.
:—Cut motions moved :
-y^e^^jeX)
^ogj^rr^
^dj^^orf"
^ ^
^ ^ ^
cr°cr'S3)
4, 5
^
^tfo
^ j ^ b ^ ^^g^bex^ <ger°
^o^^j.
^^
oeoS)
^^
-n^X) ^ M o r v " ^ ,
e^o
[d^g^o ^Mcr^
oooa sSbe^R'g'orr'
^S^orr^^
(Srimati Kumudini Devi in the Chair)
^
64
31th
wage
March,
1966.
earners
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 19<i(b<l7.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
-a-*8§a ^ ^
5 political
^ 8
s^cz^ ^ s s e o i ^
^^
^g^gKT'tOe
ojj*^
4,
-T^c)
5 ot^e*
^^tjc^^
-^8
ooooR'gR'Sb
^^bSbo^oS^ e
^
^dex)
6385 5300^ e S ' & ^ ^ ^ g o
cr^Dg ^gorr^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c ^
=a-*3b a
^tbar^^ar* 4
SO
§
dr^.ex) stores tr^ir"
l^o-^
3R)3b00
^ 8
^(brr-
j^^^o
30
ooo^^Ji^^d).
60 en&o9b ^ r ^ u ^ ^ o O . v^^)
^o^
^ ( b ^ ^ g o lioR
6
8
80
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
t^o-3 w ^ g ^ S S Ob. § ^ ^
d), 8
RTS'Cfgo Cb. 8
^^
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 1966-67.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
coo6
24th March, 1966.
-5^8
§^8 ^^^.-Kr^^b^)
63
^bo^pg
Principle
6
80
l^^b^o
h)6b
oco^c^^^
OOJ^^O^KT'^dD.
000^
8
^^^boicr^?
coj^ 8, 4
^Sejoo M
ooj^ ^do^b
g)u3bgo Controlled commodity -s^sjg 79 j^Rex)
oor^
^^od^
^
tsRb^^
X5&
es^^o
ocJ^ f ^ a g o
ej^*^^
bod)
dr^.ex)
^^^o^borr^
e^j
gj^
cxxr* ^'(feo
permanently^),
^e 4, 5
ooo^,3bjo<3b
coucessim^c^
o c e ^ ^ e ^ S&06JJ06.
^deo
^(b^^go
o
^g) ^ ^ S ^ o ^ o a T , t r - M compensate
8a(a$TB-*go9b ^ ^
^ao^o&R
eao^V^
over drafts
cor*<?tfex>
64
31th March, 1966.
Tr^cr'&g a^-s-fg'o
Scheme
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 19<i(b<l7.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
^SoR) control ^ ^
m^o^^
Railway i ^ d )
o c o ^ c ^ scheme
c^o^^olb
^ ^
ao^e
scheme ^ t p b ^ o eo^tf
scheme rr*
8xb ^ d o ^
do^o^
-cnM
^d^b^
oco^c^o^ ^^b^osb
^^^"tS^odr*
^
^ ^ ^
^ ^ o
-s-^^-^^j^geo
^ ^ ( ^ r ^ a^-Oo-db
scheme bod
-y^oor^ j ^ v ^ o ^
-u^gbocs^
^Mtfgb
oor" daD^ o o o ^ ^ a * ^
TY^a general discussion
^
-ge
- c r ^ ^ o ^ gj-far*
tP0<38&
}j6v*otK>orr°
^b^^b
D^Ro^R),
ca^^o^S 38rb3&e8b ^ o ^ o
tPoRa'eo-d^RD,
^^oQ.
^rr-cr* ^db.
^ ^ g o gr^^
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 1936-6 r.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
34th March, 1^63,
3S
^ ^ ^ ^
tr*^
^-U-^^OOJ
^^JT^^Tr'^
eo
o
o—
R)o<3D -s^en'jg).
eo
^g^^go^^d).
^
S)o3bgo ration cut ^ ^ g b .
ration cut iSjS
^oo^boo^cr'rpO.
"3
ci
c— v
^e
^O^go ration
^gw,
Bor^J*^gnex)
^ a)^
<9R\i<%b
OMOTr*
enquiry ^ ^ ^
esS^^o
jgi^^o^rrd)
Mtf^sb
leaders
6H
24th March, 1966.
o— S/
63
Annnat Financial Statement Jhtd^et)
for tite year l^Mi-n?.
Voting of Demands for Crants,
(T
Uo^
opposition ^ ^ ^
^otb^
^(fecoo^^
<3
^^O^OTT"
u^c^^^^jj
e^^o
a)
^
spg^nrSjcd
3
^Sbe^d).
^^r-o^eO
2
ao
-y&er^^
^g scheme:-;
scheme igv^^b,
Qj —a
^^o^b &
er-o33
^^tr^^o^
^^
X^fYO,
air'Y.^a^X)
^ij
^o^^y^b experim-nt
33<%d3*
tiJ^
er*o63-a**8b
^ ^
oooo-s^ <9<3%*3b
Ah)
^^b^o
Annurd Financial Stateu:e^ t (Budget)
!or t-Je year
Voting of Demands for Grants.
j^^b^o
jj^^b^o ^ d ^ u ^
^ j^j g j ^
^ ' ^^o .
24th March, i96<l.
^^o,
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31th
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^ ^ ^ ^ 6 K)o^ycr*e) ^ o ^ ^
JSb^
^ao-aTr*. Law and order maintain ^p^^b^ty^ ?
Law and order maintain ^ c a b ^ n g ^
continuous 7Y<*
^ o ^ ^ o o ^ smuggtcrs
N. G Os
igoxT* ^ j c a p g ^ o ^ ^ C b
^gboo^
ey&Rr^^
^Ty^egb
^o^r^'
liberal n^
88
J^d)
^g' &
^^sr^S*
Black marketeers ^ s b ^ ^
N. G, Os ^ o ^ b
^
^n^c^^o
strike ^ c & ^ ^ o u r ^ .
appoint
-iS^th 4
s ^ 10 ^ o ^ ^ t ^ ' o ^dsb appoint
a ^ b w ^
appoint
principle
RX
244h March, 19(30.
apo'eb
Annual Financial Statcmettt (Budget)
the yen* it)(?(M,7.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
^c^b^brr*
a9Tj?38b&> ^u^b
;36b9b s.^ c o m p l e x
^jg^b d^j^g^S
^r-'^bS
eo
^X)
young I, A. S ORiecr
retire ^ ^ j g
appoint
d^o^)^
^Oc&ig^^r^^.
Roar's)
v^-X) A 2,8 ^ o ^ ^ ' t ^ e
Msb er^^^ ^o^
a^ab^r*
gir*^^
^o^^d*^^
^/(^o^^)
N.C.Os ^ ^ ^ g ^ o ^ u e
8
^
Boo^Aljo
spdb^d^b ^oAr;
^ 8
dr^o&^o
N.G.Os § ( M ^ ' ^ p ^ ^ g e R a o ^ n ^ i r * ^^jger
N.G.Os
- u ^ ^ o ^ i g ^ leakage R
^-q^lsbX) ^dgeo
N.G.Os §
S tks tax
^ooo^^Xb
^f&^^g^
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year lOGC-tiT.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
24th March,
Ant^corrapiion Department gb
g^O^o^eo
19G6
sboR ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ d c e o
^
Rep rt
A7
4700 -g^eb
aooRK) ^b^c^
^ C g ^ ^ o S . ^s "Bo^o Cities
Anticorruption DepatUnent staff
o^r' Anti corruption D- partment
^o^^o
corruption
corrupted otHcers
Anti-corruption Department
"^^j^^bo n ^ t r *
^
^ o ^ d-i^^o ^ ei^
^ P
n b * ic Service Commission ^ o a .
a)^
^o^'on"
^y^^-cJ"
Service Commission
Pub!ic Scrvicc
R^s^
hotels
^ o ^
PuMi^
Servicc Commission inteiview gb
ro
e)
promotion ^o^cs^iDS rr^a) beoo^Doa
prom<^tion
ment
A. C- F, posts ^ promotion ooo^j
^-^eSJdr;^
^-Qjoa—eg
e^^eo n p c a t ^ S b - ^ d ) .
^
Service Comrtu sion^) r e c o m e n d ^ o ^ e ) ^ & ) o ^
n
appoai
^o^&o^Djo-O
W
^
^o^
Forest Depart
cr^
ro
Publi^
appeal
6)
m
CO
eo
r^db.
^^Xb
ooj^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ n ^ ^ b discipiin^ry action
quarries ^ RoMp;3b ^ ^ro^^e)
^^go&r^^
^
a
g P t f w r ^
^b^g
^
2'Mh March, 193C.
Annua! l^nancia! Statement (Budget)
for the year !tMKM 7+
Voting of Demands for (Irai^t^.
orders
^ ^
jjv^&^o^o^&eD (Community Radios
i g o ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ xb^e
6 private r^
rules
^orj^j-^^d).
ooj^u^
^bOo-S)
10
CV)
6*^3 ^ :npp)y
efocoio**
l^jo^^o^^o^
_
(iJ
schools
D*cr°gKbo8b D^g
^o^X)
-^enaicS^
transfar ^ ^ S b .
^ooj^
eoci
^
—#
^o^X)
^
o).
^ne ^ e ^ ^ S o
:—
^ro^&g
oeo^j^a
^b^Sb^bS ^gnr" 3
^^
J
^ ^o^lrbo^
-i"-:/^Aj
^ J
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Potitica! S hool
^ ^ groups sb
J ^
Sj^g
Transfar \3oojot3
Tcaehcrs ^ ^ o r ^ n u ^
qcErtg-
—^^g0
g^e^eo-^^
Ty^O demand 3y*er*
almost tPo^^eoM
Annua! Financial Statement (Budget)
fbr the year 1966*67.
Voting of ! *emands for Grants.
24th March, 1966.
viHa.^e ofHcers ^
?
?
oils ^
subsidy o o o ^ ^ ^ d S ,
gb^os)
MaekmaAct^
^ ^ r ^ ^ g o viHage oncers & 3 8
S^^^bogj^,
93
ir^g^.
subsidy
^o^sbocs^
basic pay
ax)-^^ relief
^ ^ ^ ^
^^oa^?
^^^
B. A.
^ ^ ^ ^ 8 nbo-ar^ ?
clarify
^o^m^^
^o^SbSbo-S)
? b83
MSSRd^o) ^ 0 6 .
8!m
relief
^Sonye)^
XD^odjSb ^bev)
-D^eR)
"80%)
^d^^^oa^
^o^ c o j e r ' ^
Producers gj,
Story-Writers^ A ^ ^ D ^ y ^ d ) * Directors gb, Story-Writers gbR-u^ybo
information ^bo^rr^db,
czr^^S"
^ ^
^s^^ocr<933%
&J06.
Minimunt number of Filnn
^ ^ ^ ^ number^ ^ ^
o^
st^Rn
^o^^d^b
^^sbo^o-K^^^.
^oRba'D minimum
standard
M standard ^ ^
^ ^ ^ o ^ -sr^c
^^ number
'
60
Rr^o'RpD
subsidy ^ ^
g^a^^rr^^^
^od^
^ ^ ^ ^
State g)
ai^^^bex)
a^ Picture
^CT^^S
^V^^on^
^ ^ ^
artistic r r
ead^-Ro'cr+a,
^ s ^
^^^^
96
2Atn Match, 1966.
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year
Voting' of Demands for Grants.
gjr^g^a ^d&sSefb
^T^cr^or^ a ^ b ^ ^ o ^ ^ ^ S producers
pietures
& ^sb
subsidy
Tytgcaoorr*
Box OOices
deo
^
^
subsidy
Studios ^ ^ ^ r j ^ n f .
sanction ^v^^L-Ty^Ob.
sti'dio
sets&n^D .Ir^D ' ^ ^ ^ ^ r J g
e^aj
a.)
Jo^^^^i
^'o^ ^ o ^
-4 <x.
St!idi(S^) 5
^on*^
^od^^b ^-cr^e^jj
65
"SodsL)
Films ^ - o ^ ^ o ^ . ^ ) .
e)&)
o^g^r^ax).
producers ^ o ^ d i
bot^)
Films
Education
ir'^X)
a**
0
s i ^ st-mdards
^o^J^)
iD^J^)^
^ ^
^ ^
a
es^ro^b,
^^T^^^o&^oa.
Studio
Studio r
v ^ o D ^odR)
J ^
^Cb^^^oQ^^
a/? studio^
oxro
8!ms
^Tr-eo^
K^K*
Fi!m Producers 3b
Mms
q
6
Information Minister rr*3b
Minister 7va>7Y*a ooj- quota
Aim
Studio {Du^w^D!
raw
u o t a - ^ r e X )
es quota a^^bsb^boa. Quota ^ ^ ^
j^^g^orr'
concessions
C!de?
^c&^^x)
MSa-gr^.
Cens )r Boa"d
ooj^
Subsidy
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 196(1-67.
Voting of Demands for Grants*
24th March, !96<3.
97
(po-Mo^cf^)
censor
Fiim Producers
Demand, a Board
Colnur
Films
=n-rer°
s j ^ ^ n r ^ d ) . Tamilnad
colour
films
coo.
15^8^ a y e
Foreign Exchange
^o^Oo-^b^^^o^o
ea ^Pe^g^bo
^jg^b Foreign Ma.ket ^ s b ^ ^ .
^^^
^^^^rr^s)^
quota
r'g'gb centre ^
^
tpgxia'au fib 8
colour Rims -o-f^cyr&g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b o o & o o a .
censor hoard
^o&^xix), ^ o ^ o n ^ j^^b^g^ studio g-goT^^bo, ^^gorrraw-fi!ms
colour Rims aacRb^Sbog** ^ ^
^g^oo oAr° Aim
(R^cTtS^
ofHee ^b ^ ^ ^
igX)3i3-*a'3bo ^^-Br-^bo.
<&Jp3b
^ ^ oisxpgegb
artistic e^ce!!ency
box
^ ^ ^ o ^ c s ^ ^ g ^ o ^ ^ ^ o o igM^j
xbo^t
^^i^^o&g:—Budget
^g)
^DoSb'giTy-'Bb.
^gpgors^
general discussions^
20 O^e^eo ^ooo^oojoa.
$f8b$) s^&ex)
reports ^o^os^Cb.
Mo^n-rgbocr'
g^r-^coo.
^ *3e>
107-13
8
sjboapgorr^
SieU^^,
ly^^bo
64
31th
March, 1966.
syrer*
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 19<i(b<l7.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
^Rnot^
oooo^g
^^b^^b.
RD'gs'
<33^(2,5^ ^ ^ ^ b *
^^g^^rcr^
acA'^f
^obstarvations
R^M
ration ^
ooi^a
a^oSb
ration o ^ ^ T j ^ d ) . S a ^ o o ration ooo^Sbosr*
ly^eoro
^X)
^ar^-^gb
^eo^o-^) ^ ^ o o
y Orr^
^^b
139o&)o<a
town
^
eo^j^e
supply
quo:-,a
supply igg'R* gi
eoTarr'gbocs'*
^
e^-Oo^^
Roao-^cyTM
town^ ^ ^ ^ ^^
^ ^
mob
rationing shop ^^^eo&o^X)
^o^b^ooSbogX)
3&o8.
'Bob'g
^^Tr-do^
ag*
R3o(97v8 R ^ S
^v^^^bo
^o^o^^^a
-o-^DD
^gb^djb^o
-a^y^
N. G. Os. ^RoRoty*
oco^^o ^ v g ^ o ^ n ^ d ) ,
(Rsf^R ^ ^ essential commodities supply
^v-gg
^eSb Ob^. 6 ^oo/^ ^o^X)
N. G. Os. 4
70
dr-. 26
e>g)gboa.
dr^, 50
coo^ ^ear^^oo^D T^cTo^
dr*. 35 o&eo
T^er^ revolutionary scheme oR ^ ^ g ^ o ^ r r ' O b
most reactionary scheme
axr* scheme
^^
supply
Ri,
jR^^ou^^
fail
Whete ^he Central Government has failed this State
^ n n ^ t heye to
^d.
Goveimmei^
^
Annua! Financial Statement (budget)
for the year 1966*67.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
24th March, 1966,
§9
Ryr. 156 ex^ex)
Tr^^ocs^
RSfS
*r*8§
^ ^
4
D . A. ^
^deo
cjg'
gsSb^g D-s^Cfca-^d). hod) S58
^^ c ^ ^ y
-5-od).
000^)^8
^Sbj^
^^b^jgo con
DT^^X)^
R)<3?$s3& Ty^ex^s^, - D ^ d b
Collator gger^
tion ^TSTd) ^ ^ ^
source
OM^ar^Dg
repair^
rr°8 demand
^r*^
sane
Minor irrigation
^sno
^c^gorr^
axr^N.e.O.
DA. o c o ^
o^r^cco.
Rooapg Al^gorr*
1.
2.
^ ^ ^
T^8§
8* DRg
^gpg
/{go'
^008
N.G.O. e)o 38rr°
c^do ^ X b ^ ^ ^ ^ o g o
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
^ d g ^ oojCb
g M P ^ g ^ o a . N.G.O. €)3bTradc Union Congress
l&O
24th Marcii,
Annua! Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year l!)f;(M;7.
Voting of Dcmnnds for Gran s.
condemn igo3o<%o, ^ ^ ^
faii K ^ n r * ^
sumorsstorcsod^
rr-8 approach ^ ^
Rajiway ^ d b !'ait
approacti ^ g^sr*
R^oaRorrS&oQ,
^ ^ ^^g^boje
^b^o^^
n*^^)
a^RD.
^ t f o ^ N , G . O .
strike
^a^^ooi^^^d).
^
33)ar*3b.
^ o
s t o r e s ^ Con*
etb tpxr^oabo
-Demands
^ strike ^-u-^-yooo
ju&^o
^Mon"^ N.G.O.
luxurious
Opposition ^ ^
scheme R ^ f ^ o r r * ^Jbejo
SfBor^ Tr*e§ ^ ^
^
c
^CbTr^^ S ^ j s p g ^
^
Regional Committee
ooj8
^ ^
RxbRgKb
ouo^
Sex)
^o^cr^o&^gjg
D^o&o.
^
EkiosSe
"3eo7TT-Hr*Sb
^eorr^r^
dry ar.a
^
jjj^^g^
^^^^ ^
^^a.
^^or^r^
^do^s^o
MoReg^jSb
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 1966-07.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
(aoRg
24th March, 1§66.
development
^c&r^oD
MoocoR^
industries
M,LA- ^ ^ o ^ d ^
161
^ d o ^ S b ig*^
^gsb deputation
e^e^oa. i j T ^ spindles 6
-^o^
credit facilities o ^ a ^ c r ^ ^ ^ ^
^^og^gX)
^ ^ O D O . ^cbiy-^
industry a
-s^D a ^
admiidstrative
^ny^oco- e administrative
^'^o
8b
supply ig"^) s^g e aS"^
Moco^
e^b
supply igcdr^o^
e o&rD.
fair price bod supply
^o&rJ^ ^^g^!
^Tr^oo), S^e^Sb 40 a^oo ^
^ ^ ^upply
^wrr^ ^ o (ggbgb?^
Scheme ^ d ^ C b ^ b o ^ ^ ^ ^ .
^Sb^oO^^ooo^ oooov* ^/Ibo&joo^D
^^
^b 28 industries
^^^^bobJ
ccoo^
^ o ^
eiRD
development activities igM^ooo^
s S d o ? ^ o v e d o o k ^ c X ^ e ^ Rov^ ao3beo^8oa
1
gdo^J* ^ e o m v ^ ^
ger*, education ^ g b ^ . ^
^b^^o^
overlook ^ o ^ o ^ o t L o ^ S ^ ^ o
643
1
t
hMarch, 1966.
Annual Financial Statement (Budget)
for the year 19<i(b<l7.
Voting of Demands for Grants.
^ ^ o ^ ^(fo^o
e^Ob^^ ^
M.L. A:
^eoA^^oo)
e
^d)
Moocur*
^^ooo*^
s^^boS.
eaS
oooa ^ e r "
ar°s3gorr*,
a. a. coo3y<%J
DjRi^^lM, dr^^^bg d ^ ^ ^ o ^
i^d)
a,!f
Sehemc.
^ C g ^ ! oo^o^Sb ^ood)
Xb)j3beM
e^*
13^80
000^)^0^ Sehrmo 'g g^o^ v^oo
effective rr- function ^ o ^ b ^ g
^ ^ 0
^e
^ooo^
boo RtR'Ra
"Sbo!^^
B^Ob,
Sbcfoddr*
nyer*
X)aiorr
oSb
^epg^o)^
rr°Cb
appeal ogj
oco^^^
u^^od^^xr* gynr*
oooa -sr^odX)
iSo^bj
^
implement
^ ^ ^
S)o3bgo
/^^b^), edible oils ^e
3D
^^^^b.
5
6
benefit RxboRR B^^^X)
cMd^M^p^b
^ hotel
e^o
oooo^ 6
^ojjn^ ^ a u ^ o ^ ^
79
g)^
5
^o^
9b cxu^j^boboT^^.
96 M2&3boa
B
^ao-D 91
oco^-u^?
74
ey dagriReation o o o o ^ ^ ^
^^Sbo
oooa^^
ocoa
0000^
^oo
^.eD ep^c^ ^rnysS contingency staBF gb,
workers gb apply ^^^botr^? Village OScers so
^000^^8 &
^pply ^^^botn'?
ViM^g^ QB&ccrs gb § C ^ ^ o & e j
D iscussion on the Report of the Administrative Reforms Committee.
csoRatfo^ ^ ^ ^ ^
v^^od)
Mox^
24th March, 1966-
^D^o,
T3r*<pg^
^nr^O^
103
Village OScers
-^^Sb Security
Reaabo^
D^onr^
^
3a a .
^YiHage OfRcers^
X$o636
-KngoSoorr* ^o^ooS^
Mr, Deputy Speaker;—The House is adjourned to meet again
today at 4 p. m*.
The House then adgorncd.
The House reassembled after lunch at Four of the Clock.
Mr. Deputy Speaker in the Chair.
DISCUSSION ON THE REPORT OF THE ADMINTSTRATiVe
REFORMS COMMITTEE
(The Quorum Bill was rung.)
Mr. Deputy Speaker.*—laspite of continuous ringing of quorum
M l there is no quorum in the House. Hence I adjourn* the House
till n-30 A. M. tomorrow.
The House then adjourned tilt half .past eight of the Clock on
Saturday, the 25th March 19(16.
104
24th March, I960.
Appendix,
APPENDIX
CHIEF MINISTER'S NOTE ON DEMAND No. IX
WHILE MOVING THE DEMAND
IN THE ASSEMBLY
HON'BLE SPEAKER, S l R ,
I am moving Demand No. IX in the Assembly for
consideration.
Demand No. IX concerns the expenditure relating
to the Governor and his establishment, the Ministers
of the Government, the Secretariat Departments, and
some Heads of Departments and attached oHiccs at the
State Headquarters.
Secretariat is the main body and the principal seat
of authority for all Governmental activity. It is responsible for the enunciation of the policies as approved
by the Legislature, to watch the execution of the policies and to have an administrative control over the
executive departments under the State Government.
It is the final Government authority and is responsible
for carefully handling the finances of the State, and
to ensure the implementation of the Plan Schemes,
and the rapid progress of the various projects undertaken by the State Government.
The policies of the individual departments will be
explained in detail by the Ministers concerned while
moving the Demands of the departments under their
control. The 6tate Administration Report 1965 prepared by the Chief Secretary has been distributed to
the Members of the Legislature separately. It contains a succinct review of the activities of the State
Government and the progress achieved during the
year 1965, The report serves indirectly, as a basis for
the Demands for grants now being moved in the
Assembly for the year 1966-67.
The General Administration Department is mainly
responsible for the administration of the following
Departments: —
sion;
(1) The Andhra Pradesh Public Service Commis-
Appendix.
24 th March, 1966.
119
(2) The Andhra Pradesh Vigilance Commission;
(3) The Tribunal for Disciplinary Proceedings;
(4) The Anti-Corruption Bureau;
(5) The Civil Defence Training Institute;
(6) The Information and Public Relations;
(7) The Government House Department; and
(8) The Agent to the Government of Andhra
Pradesh at New Delhi.
MAJOR HEAD N o . 19
Read of the State.—The institution of the Governor is established under Articles 153 and 158 of the
Constitution of India, which lays down that the Governor shall be entitled without payment of rent to the
use of his official residence and also be entitled to such
emoluments, allowances and privileges as may be
determined by the Parliament by Law.
The States Reorganisation (Governor's Allowances
and Privileges) Order, 1957, which was passed by the
President under Section 73 of the States' Reorganisation Act, 1956 specifies the items of expenditure that
are to be provided for the Governor and his establishment, etc., which have been provided for in the Budget
Estimates for 1966-67 as follows: —
R&
Salary of the Governor
...
59,400 excluding
(voluntary cut)
Secretariat staff of the Governor
...
...
96,500
StafE and household of the
Governor
1,36,500
Expenditure from contract
allowance
...
...
...
54,000
Tour expenses or sidings ...
80,000
Medical facilities to the Governor, his family and his staff ...
26,200
Entertainment and hospitality expenses
'
18,000
Total
107-44
... 4,70,600
122
24th March, 1966,
Appendix.
The above expenditure has been provided for, with
reference to the States' Reorganisation (Governor's
Allowances and Privileges) Order, 1957, and taking
into consideration the expenditure in the previous
year 1965-66. The provisions arc fixed by the President under the Governor's Allowances and Privileges
Order taking into consideration, the size, population,
etc., of each State and they cannot be altered by the
State Government. The provisions made in. respect
of the Andhra Pradesh Raj Bhavan, with reference to
the Governors' Allowances and Privileges Order, are
not high. The Governor has also voluntarily surrendered an amount of Rs. 6,600 from his salary.
(i) MINISTERS
(Voted ... Rs. 8,93,400)
The provision under this head covers the expenditure on pay and allowances of the Ministers and the
staff working under them and the contingent expenditure.
Article 164 of the Constitution of India stipulates
that the salaries and allowances of Ministers shall be
such as the Legislature of the State may from time to
time prescribe. The Andhra Payment of Salaries and
Removal of Disqualifications Act, as amended, provides for the payment of salaries and allowances to
the Ministers. Each Minister is entitled to the services of a Personal Assistant (of Section Officer's or
Tahsildar's grade), one Stenographer and one Assistant, Some Ministers have been allowed the services
of a G a z e t t e Private Secretary in the place of" a
Personal Assistant.
'
;
CIVIL SECRETARIAT
A J . ( ^ S ^ t A L ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT
"
The prov%sa?on' under this*-head includes the pay ajad
allowances of officers, establishment, contingencies,
telephone charges ahd ' e t h ^
relating to me' General Administration ^paM!tneAt
This Department is mainly,concerned with the defence
measures, service mattef^ Sections, organisation and
Appendix.
24 th March, 1966.
119
methods work, establishment matters relating to Judges, Collectors, I.A.S. and I.P.S. Officers in this State,
Law and Order, States Reorganisation, the Southern
Zonal Council, National Integration, Regional Committee, Vigilance Commission, and the Official Language work and the safeguards for the linguistic minorities in the State.
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS WING
The Administrative Reforms Wing in the General
Administration Department is functioning with the
addition of a Work-study Team. The more important
items of work done by them during 1965-66 and their
future programme of work are indicated below: —
(1) ^ d m w M ^ r a ^ ' u e R e j w - m x C o m m i t t e e :
The Administrative Reforms Committee under
the Chairmanship of Sri N. Ramachandra Reddy,
Minister for Revenue, has submitted its report on the
15th November, 1965. Copies of the Report of the
Committee have already been supplied to the Hon'ble
Members of the State Legislature during the last meeting of th Legislature in December, 1965.
The Report contains as many as 123 recommendations covering various fields of administration. These
recommendations are under consideration of the
Government.
(2) WoWc-sttt(% Tea*m.:
There were two work-study teams in General
Administration Department, each consisting of
one Assistant Secretary, one Assistant, one stenographer and two peons. Due to economy measures
in view of emergency, one study team except the
Assistant attached to it was retrenched with
effect from 20th November 1965 and the existing
study team consisting of one Assistant Secretary, two
Assistants and one steno has completed its-report on
the work study of the Stores Purchase and industrial
Marketing Department. The draft report has yet to
'9oe discussed with regard to the suggestions? contained
;iHMrem sgiid' when finalised <it wotdd result in an economy of Rs. 60,000 per annum.
<
.
108
Mth March, 1966,
Appendix.
The work-study team has now taken up the Organisation and Methods survey of Revenue Department
of the Secretariat. The work-study of the oflices of
the Registrar of Co-operative Societies and the Director of Industries and Commerce will be taken up by
the team later.
(3) Stt-ggestiows Ce^:
Under the 'Incentive Awards Scheme' introduced by the State Government, Advance Increments
ranging from one to three and cash awards totalling
nearly Rs. 3,000 were given to certain gazetted and
non-gazetted employees in recognition of their exceptionally good and outstanding work in their respective
Departments.
The Suggestions Scheme introduced providing
for the grant of awards for suggestions emanating
from Government servants for improvements in office
and administrative procedures, has been extended to
retired Government servants a]so with a view to utilising their ripe experience and accumulated wisdom.
There is a good response from the Government personnel to the Scheme.
(4) Studies CeH:
The Studies Cell in General Administration
Department has taken up the study of the following
items: —
(a) Fixation of yard-stick for Assistants in
Secretariat.
(b) Standardisation and simplification of
fortns;
(c) pruning of periodicals;
(d) larger delegation of powers;
(e) matters relating to duties and functions
of financial advisers in certain departments of Secretariat;
(;f) house-keeping jobs in the Departments
of Secretariat, uia., internal ofRce administration relating to staff matters and contingencies; and
(g) introduction of Tottenham System of
office procedure in the offices of Heads of Departments
etc., where it is not being followed.
Appendix.
24 th March, 1966. 119
The Government of Indiu in the Ministry of Home
Affairs, Department of Administrative Reforms has
been conducting courses on Appreciation Course on
Administrative Reforms; and the Course in techniques of work study.
(i) A p p r e c i a t e Cowse
Administrative Reforms:
The course is intended for officers of and above
the level of Under Secretary, Senior Deputy Collectors
and Deputy Heads of Departments who are called
upon to arganise programmes of Administrative
Reforms in one shape or other. The training course
subjects relate to work study, administrative analysis
and same practical application of the method of administrative analysis to live problems of administration.
A beginning has been made for having officers trained
in this course. An ollicer of the rank of the Deputy
Secretary to Government and three officers of the
rank of Assistant Secretaries to Government have so
far undergone this course. Some more officers will
be deputed for future courscs so that adequate number of trained officers will be available for effecting
reforms in administration.
One such trained officer is working in the Organisation and Methods Division of General Administration Department and he has completed the inspection
of one of the oflices of Heads of the Departments.
(ii) Course in techniques of tuork studt/:
This is a special one useful to officers who are
actually required to conduct work study of the various
Directorates. It is proposed to depute officers for this
course also so that officers with the necessary training would be availabe for the work-study in connection with the reforms in administration in the State.
(5) Administrative CeM:
This cell has attended to the following:—
(a) The Organisation and Methods Survey
of the Industries Department has been completed and
the report sent to them for necessary action.
(b) A simplified system of preparing indices
was evolved and orders issued for its introduction.
110
34th March, 1966,
Appendix.
(c) A clear-cut procedure has been hud down
by which Deputy Secretaries in each department of
the Secrttariat will inspect the sections in their charge
once in every six months and the General Administration (A.R. Wing) will also conduct a survey of the
Departments of Secretariat once in a y e a r from the
0 &-M ar^gle to study the scope for the improvements
of the procedures followed, causes for delay e^c.
(d) Refresher course in the Secretariat Oi!!ce
procedure has been started and
employees are
presently undergoing training. Arrangements are
also being made to start training classes for the employees of the oHicer of certain Heads of Departments
in the working of the District OHlco Manual.
(e) -The O. & M. Survey of the Revenue
Department has just begun. A similar survey of the
Public Works Department is programmed to be taken
up shortly. Similarly such surveys wiH be con aimed
in respect of each Department,
Ojf^cicd L a ^ g i m p e :
The Government have decided to introduce
Telugu as the Official Language of Andhra Pradesh
State. In pursuance of this policy, Telugu has already
been introduced as medium of correspondence with
the public in the oflices at Taluk level and below in
twenty departments. The scheme has since been extended to four more Departments during October 1965
making the total number of Departments in which
Telugu has been introduced for correspondence as 24,
In order to meet the immediate requirements in furtherance of the scheme, it has been decided to purchase
300 Telugu type-writers with Keyboard approved by
the Government. Orders have been placed for the
supply of 150 typewriters with one of the standard
firms and steps are being .taken to purchase the remaining 150 machines.
The following steps have been taken by the
j&ovamment in furtherance of their policy, A
Telugu Shorthand Manual with its key has been
printed and released for sale thr&ngh the Government Publication , Bureau. Arrangements will be
m,a3#; tpLtmin typist? !when typ w i t # r §
Appendix.
24 th March, 1966.
119
proved keyboard become available. A booklet contaming co^nmonly occurring official phrases with their
Telugu equivalents has been printed and supplied to
all the oillces in which Telugu has been introduced
as medium of correspondence with public. Another
booklet of sample drafts of letters, memos, etc., in
Telugu has also been printed and supplied to various
oflices. This book is being reprinted to meet the huge
additional demands. A supplementary Glossary containing terms peculiar to the various departments, is
being prepared as the existing Telugu Glossary does not
contain certain terms peculiar to the departments.
Material to bring out a booklet of designations of all the
posts with their Telugu equivalents is being collected.
The Telugu Translation Committee under the Chairmanship of Minister (Law and Prisons) is finalising the
Telugu versions of the several State Acts prepared by
the "Transition Coll" set up in the Law Department.
The various forms in use in offices of the State, are
being translated into Telugu for being printed in diglott (in English and Telugu). It is likely that the Bill
to introduce Telugu as Official Language, under Article 345 of the Constitution, will be introduced soon in
the Legislature.
RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATION FOR
EMPLOYEES OF STATE GOVERNMENT
The Deputy Secretary (Accommodation) is the controlling authority to allot Government quarters to the
employees of the State Government in the twin cities.
The following are the details of Government quarters
under the occupation of Government servants in the
city of Hyderabad; —
Name of Cotony.
J.O's Superintendent Chrks
Peons
4RTs.
Quarters
Quakers Quarters Total.
3RTs.
2 Ms.
SRTs.
Mabkpct
Irrum Manzi!
Panjagutta
Domatguda (Ta'.en
from H o s i n g Beard
temporary on kasc)..
Kaladera
70
200
92
40
644
272
32
—
-
—
!2
—
80
213
86
70
489
232,
-
48^
4%
112
March, 1966,
Appendix.
Further 40 SRTs constructed by the Housing Board
at Yakatpura under slum clearance scheme, have been
taken over by the Government on lease basis and allotted to the employees working under State Government.
In addition, 512 State Government employees are
residing in Sanatnagar quarters. These quarters are
meant for allotment to eligible industrial workers but,
in view of the inability to provide alternate accommodation to all State Government employees, the
Government are contemplating to take out all the 512
quarters from the "Industrial pool".
About 108 2RTs, 36 3RTs, 20 4HTs and 60 SRTs are
under construction at Bcgumpet.
The following are the number of Government employees on the waiting lists as on 31st December, 1965:
(1) Senior officers drawing pay more than
Rs. 1,000
...
...
...
i,.*
43
(2) Junior Officers drawing pay between
Rs. 500 to Rs. 1,000
...
... ' ...
...
130
(3) Junior Officers drawing pay less than
Rs. 400 and N.G.Os. drawing pay above Rs. 230
per mensem
...
...
...
392
(4) N.G.Os. drawing pay less than Rs. 230
per mensem
...
...
...
...
... 5,000
(5) Last grade employees
1,500
Deputy Secretary (Accommodation), G<A.D. is also
the oHicer authorised under sub-section (1) of section
3 of the Andhra Pradesh Buildings (Lease, Rent and
Eviction) Control Act, 1960 to whom notice of vacancy
of private buildings under the purview of the Act is
to be given by landlords. Fifty buildings for ofHce
purposes and fifty-nine buildings for residential purposes have been allotted so far during the current
financial year. The number of requisitions for allotment of office accommodation on the waiting list is
300 and the number of applicants for residential
accommodation is 350,
Mth March, l9tie.
Appendix.
H3
K. ANDHRA PRADESH PUBLJC SERVICE
COMMISSION
(Charged
...
Rs. 9,02,300)
The Andhra Pradesh Public Service Commission
is established by virtue of the provisions in the Constitution of India. It consists of a Chairman and
members not exceeding three in number and staff. It
carries out all the functions allotted to it under the
Constitution of India,
matters relating to the
methods of recruitment to Civil Services and Civil
posts, advising on the principles to be followed in
making appointments to Civil Services and posts and
in making promotions and transfers from one service
to another and on the suitability of candidates for such
appointments, promotions and transfers, advising on
all disciplinary matters aHecting Government servants including memorials and petitions relating to
such matter, etc., except to the extent excluded from
its purview by regulations made under the Constitution. The Commission also helps the Union Public
Service Commission and other selecting bodies in the
State on occasions. The necessity for its existence
cannot be questioned.
ANDHRA PRADESH VIGILANCE COMMISSION
(Voted ... Rs. 1,04,900)
Broadly following the pattern of the Central Vigilance Commission, set up by the Government of India
on the lines recommended by the Santhanam Committee, the State Government have set up a one member Vigilance Commission. Sri M. Scshachalapati, a
retired Judge of th? High Court of Andhra Pradesh,
was appointed as Vigilance Commissioner. He assumed charge on 27th June 1964 and was engaged in
the preliminary work of evolving the pattern of functions and duties of the Commission. Even in that
period the Vigilance Commission received complaipt^
and was referring them to the Anti-Corruption^
Bureau or to the Department concerned for
and report. Eventually, the scheme
powers and functions of the Vigilance,
was issued in September 1964.
H4
34th March, 1966.
Appendix.
Under the scheme, the Vigilance Commission has
jurisdiction and powers in respect of matters to which
the executive power of the State extends, to make or
cause an enquiry to be made into any transaction or
complaint relating to corruption, misconduct or lack
of integrity or other kinds of malpractices or misdemeanour on the part of the Pubiic Servants including the members of the A.I.S., through the appropriate
agency. On receipt of the reports of enquiry, the
Commission will advise the concerned authority as to
the further action. Such cases include those in which
the Anti-Corruption Bureau recommends that the
Public Servants concerned may be prosecuted in a
Court of Law under the provisions of the Prevention
of Corruption Act. The Commission advises the Government in all cases enquired into by the Tribunal
for Disciplinary Proceedings, in respect of the penalty
to be imposed on the Government employee concerned both before arriving at a provisional and the
final conclusion. It has the power to review the procedures and practices of administration in so far as
they relate to the maintenance of integrity in the
administration at suitable intervals.
As required under the scheme, Chief Vigilance
Officers in the Departments of Secretariat have been
appointed. Vigilance OMcers have been appointed in
52 offices of the Heads of Departments and undertakings. In the remaining offices also they will be
appointed.
The Commission has been given the necessary staff,
including a flying squad (since January 1966) consisting of one Deputy Superintendent of Police, two Inspectors of Police, etc., under the administrative
control of the Anti-Corruption Bureau, to carry out
the urgent and immediate instructions of the Vigilance
Commission.
The first annual report of the Commission for the
period ending with 31st March 1966. about its activities, is expected by 15th July 1966. Under the scheme,
the report has to be placed before both the Houses of
the State Legislature.
During the period from June 1964 to December,
1965, the Vigilance Commission had received 557 com-
Appendix.
24 th March, 1966.
119
plaints, including anonymous and pseudonymous petitions against gazetted and non-gazetted officers and
others. One hundred and twenty-two complaints were
referred by the Vigilance Commission to the AntiCorruption Bureau for enquiry and report, and reports
were received by the Commission in 68 cases. One
hundred and iifty-nine complaints were referred by the
Commission to the Departments of Secretariat, Heads
of Departments, Collectors, etc., and reports were
received in 76 cases. The rest are pending enquiry and
report to the Commission. In 93 cases, further action
was dropped after inquiry, as the allegations were not
substantiated. In 13 cases, the Commission had advised
the departments to drop further action for the same
reasons. In 41 cases regular enquiry by the AntiCorruption Bureau has been advised. In 13 cases, the
departments were advised to pursue further action. In
125 cases, complaints were lodged without action, as
the allegations were vague and general in character
and were not capable of verification. One hundred
and twenty-four complaints were sent to the Central
Vigilance Commission, and the departments concerned,
as they were not within the jurisdiction of the Vigilance Commission.
Of the 18 cases in which the Anal reports of traps
laid by the Anti-Corruption Bureau were received by
the Commission, the Commission has advised the
departments concerned to sanction criminal prosecution in 9 cases, enquiry by the Tribunal for Disciplinary
Proceedings in 2 cases and departmental action in four
cases. The comments of the departments were awaited
by the Commission in 3 cases.
In addition to the above, the Commission received
from the Anti-Corruption Bureau, the reports of regular enquiries in 68 cases. It has advised enquiry by the
Tribunal for Disciplinary Proceedings in 24 cases,
departmental action in 22 cases and exoneration or
dropping of further action in 15 cases. In the remaining cases, it had sought from the Anti-Corruption
Bureau further particulars. The Commission also
advised a Secretariat Department in one oase to sanction enquiry by the Tribunal for Disciplinary
Proceedings,
24th March, 1900.
Appendix.
During the period ending 31st December 1965, the
Vigilance Commission tendered advice to the Government in 30 out of 44 cases of enquiry by Tribunal
for Disciplinary Proceedings referred to it. In 15
cases of enqiury by the Anti-Corruption Bureau,
Tribunal for Disciplinary Proceedings, c^c., the Commission has suggested taking remedial measures to
check administrative delays on irregularities in procedures, The Commission participated in the conference
of the State Vigilance Commissioners held in June 1965
in Bangalore at the instance of the Central Vigilance
Commission, in which it has taken due part in the
deliberations of the conference and had made several
important suggestions to the conference.
The Commission has engendered a sense that complaints received will be duly attended to and enquiries
initiated through proper channels. It has been tendering advice to Government and the local oHicials wherever necessary, not only in cases of corruption but even
in cases of delays and administrative inefficiency. It
has duly assisted the Government in the drive against
corruption and lack of integrity.
T. TRIBUNAL FOR DISCIPLINARY PROCEEDINGS
(Voted ... Rs, 93,900)
In pursuance of the recommendations of the Corruption Enquiry Committee, 1947, the Composite
Madras Government constituted with effect from 1st
January 1949 a Tribunal for Disciplinary Proceedings
consisting of two oilicers with judicial experience not
below the rank of District and Sessions Judge. This
Tribunal continued to be in existence in Andhra State,
The Andhra Pradesh Civil Services (Disciplinary Proceedings Tribunal) Act, 1960 provides for the constitution by Government of a Tribunal for Disciplinary Proceedings to enquire into allegations of misconduct on
the part of the Government servants and for other matters connected therewith, The Tribunal of this State
now consists of one Chairman and a Member both the
Status of a District and Sessions Judge. The Tribunal
deals with: —
(1) Cases of Government servants on a monthly
salary of Rs. 180 and above in respect of matters
involving corruption;
Appendix.
S4th March, 1§66.
U?
(2) all disciplinary cases in which the Government propose to revise, the orders passed on the advice
of the Tribunal; and
(3) any other case or class of cases, which the Government consider, should be dealt with by the Tribunal.
Cases arising in the Judicial Department will not,
however, be referred to the Tribunal.
The Tribunal relieves the Heads of Departments
of formal enquiries in disciplinary matters of a serious
nature against Government servants. It not only ensures impartiality but also thoroughness and uniformity in procedure. During 1965, the Tribunal
completed enquiry in 48 cases and sent its reports to
the Government for necessary further action. There is
an imperative need for the continuance of the Tribunal.
M. ANTI-CORRUPTION BUREAU
(Voted ... Rs. 11,16,000)
The Anti-Corruption Bureau, which came into existence from 2nd January 1961 as an independent Department, deals with cases of corruption against
Government servants excepting the Judiciary. The
Bureau takes up regular enquiries against Gazetted
Officers under the orders of the Government or the
Vigilance Commissioner while cases against nongazetted oilicers can be referred to the Bureau by the
departmental heads concerned also. The Bureau is
empowered to conduct preliminary enquiries ^ o wot^
and if such enquiries reveal that the allegations are
prima facia true, reports are sent through the Vigilance
Commission to Government in respect of Gazetted
Oilicers for orders to conduct regular enquiries and to
the Heads of Departments in respect of non-gazetted
officers.
2. The Director, the Joint Director and the Deputy
Superintendents of Police of the Bureau are vested
with the ordinary powers of a First Class Magistrate
under Section 5-A of the Prevention of Corruption
Act.
3. On completion of investigation and open or regular enquiry, the Bureau sends the final report through
the Vigilance Commissioner. The Bureau also lays
traps against notoriously corrupt oRicials,
118
24bh March, 1^33.
Appendix,
4. During the year 1965, corrupt practices of (Liferent types and degree such as demand and acceptance of
illegal gratification including attempts and abetments,
possession of disproportionate assets, causing pecuniary advantage to contractors mid suppliers and
departmental misconduct, on the part of Government
servants of various departments of the State came to
light. Enquiries disclosed that there is corruption prevalent both in lower ranks as weH as higher ranks by
way of receiving bribes, mamools and supplies.
5. It is becoming increasingly difhcult to eradicate
corruption due to (1) lack of civil consciousness among
the public and the resultant absence of co-operation,
(2) the devious methods which are being adopted by
corrupt officials in their endeavour to foil the attempts
of the Bureau to catch them red-handed, and (3) a
false sense of sympathy on the part of public (and
more so on the part of witnesses) for the officials who
are booked.
6. During the year 1965, reports were sent up in
103 cases of which in 69 cases, the allegations were
substantiated and either enquiry by the Tribunal for
Disciplinary Proceedings or criminal prosecution or
departmental action was recommended. Of these 103
cases, 40 relate to Gazetted Officers, 60 to non-gazetted
officers and 3 to others.
t
7. Besides 106 preliminary enquiries of 1964 pending as on 1st January 1965, 112 were taken up during
the year 1965 of which 47 are st^o mottA enquiries and
the others at the instance of the Government, the
Vigilance Commission - or the Heads of Departments,
In 47 cases, orders were requested for regular enquiry
and in 10 cases the concerned departments were asked
to pursue further action.
8. Traps.—The Anti-Corruption Bureau laid 19 traps
successfully against Government servants, 3 of whom
were gazetted officers, during the year. Investigations
in 8 cases were completed. Criminal prosecution was
suggested by the Bureau in 7 cases and departmental
action in one case. The other cases are pending
completion at the end of the year.
Appendix.
24 th March, 1966.
119
9. PMmshwe^is.—During the year 1965, the following punishments were ordered: —
Nuture of punishment.
Number of ofHcets punished.
A
Gazetted. Non-Gazetted. Tota!.
,
1.
Dismissal
2.
Removal from service
3.
Discharged from service
,.
4.
Conpulsory Retirement
..
2
4
6
—
2
2
—
1
i
1
3
2
3. Reduction in mnk
6.
Re taction in time s:ale
< ^ fay.
7.
Prstponcm nt of increment,.
,—
3
!
8. Cut in j ensign
10.
2
1
3
Fin j and punishments by
Courts
,
7
7
Censures paid other punishments
7
3
10
17
30
47
Total
..
In spite of the strenuous efforts of the Bureau, the
pendency of Regular enquiries could not be reduced,
though ' the pendency of preliminary enquiries was
reduced to a great extent. This was due to the fact
that in most months more number of regular enquiries were being received by the Bureau than the number of cases disposed of.
The strength sanctioned for the Bureau at the time
of its inception in 1961, and the temporary staff sanction in 1963 are found to be quite insufficient to cope
up with the increasing work. Proposals for sanction
of additional staff sent to Government were deferred,
in view of the National Emergency. However, the
Bureau with its existing officers and staff is making
every effort to reduce the long pendency as far as
possible.
120
24th March, 1966.
Appendix
V. DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION AND
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Voted ... Rs. 33,02,400)
This department is intended to keep the pubHc constantly informed of the programmes and activities of
the State Government and also function as their Public Relations Agency. The work of the department is
handled through the press, radio, stage and screen, platform, exhibitions and tourism,.
PRESS
2. All news emanating from the public is released
to the Press through this department. It also arranges
Press Conferences, publication of articles and photographs in the newspapers, etc. A special reference and
research section has been created in the department,
so as to build up reference and research material not
only for the use of the Government but also for the
Pressmen in general. A News Digest of important
events is issued to all accrcdited correspondents, editors of newspapers and Government oflicials. In addition, backgrounders and feature articles are issued for
the use of the press.
3. At the district level, the department maintains
one Information Centre at the district headquarters. A
large number of people visit the centre every day to
read newspapers, bulletins, etc.
4. Both at Hyderabad and Vtjayawada, there is a
State Information Centre with a Reference Library attached to it. The Government of India give 50 per cent
subsidy to both of these two centres.
5. The Department publishes a monthly journal
entitled 'Andhra Pradesh' in four languages, MX.,
Telugu, English, Urdu and Hindi to publicise the Governmental activities month by month and the Plan
progress in the several sectors of development. Till
September, 1964, the total circulation of the four editions was about 18,000 only. In order to popularise the
journal certain new features were introduced, as a
result of which its total circulation has now reached
90,000 copies per month of which the Telugu edition
acounts for 75,000 copies. It has thus become the most
leading journal of its kind in India,
Appendix.
24 th March, 1966.
119
6. In addition, the department also brings out a
fortnightly folder giving the programme of film shows
for the fortnight in the city and also a number of ad
hoc publications from time to time. The department'
is also publishing a quarterly journal known as
'Grama Vani' dealing with the Radio Rural Forums
in the villages,
RADIO
7. Sound Broadcasting has an increasingly purposeful role to play in a developing economy in the fields
of education, social services and agricultural production.
8. In order to enable the rural population to listen
to the radio broadcasts from the A.I.R, transmitters in
the State, community radio receivers are installed in
the rural areas and maintained by the department. At
the end of the Second Plan period, there were 8,760
community radio sets installed in the villages in the
State. By 1966-67, the installation sets may go up to
18,000. With a view to encourage the production of
community listening sets all over India, the Ministry of
Information and Broadcasting have agreed to allow
the State Government to purchase these sets from the
Government Radio Spare Parts and Receivers Manufacturing Unit, Sanatnagar. By the end of Third Plan
period the Department will cover 15,000 villages out
of 27,004 villages in Andhra Pradesh.
9. A scheme for 'Rediifusing or redistributing the
Radio broadcasts of A,I.R.' through overhead lines to
the loudspeakers installed in private homes on rental
basis is proposed to be implemented in the Fourth FiveYear Plan, The State Government have already introduced the system of Radio Rediffusion of A.I.R. Broadcasts programmes for community listening in ten
municipal towns, It is proposed to extend this facility
to cover 3,500 listeners on subscription basis in the
State during the Fourth Five-Year Plan. The
scheme, however, is not to be taken up during 1966-67.
STAGE AND SCREEN
10. The Plan and developmental activities of the
Government are also being publicised to the village
folk through Burrakatha parties and song and drama
107-16
122
24th March, 1966,
Appendix.
festivals. In addition, the District Public Relations
Officers arrange for Alms shows whenever they go on
tour to villages.
PRODUCTION OF FILMS
11. The Department produces some documentaries
every year. Some of them are produced departmentally, while some are produced on a cost sharing basis
between the Films Division or the Zilla Parishad and
the department. Documentary Alms on the districts of
Nalgonda and Khammam have been produced during
this year on a cost sharing basis with the con cemod
Zilla Parishads. Documentary Alms on Nollorc and
Chittoor will be released shortly. The districts of
Hyderabad, Mahboobnagar, Nixamabad and Wtnan^al
have been included for 1966-67.
ENCOURAGEMENT TO FILM INDUSTRY
12. In order to encourage the Film Industry in the
State, the Government have decided on the following
measures: —
(a) Grant of loan of Rs. 2.50 lakhs each to
Messrs. Sarathi Studios and Southern Movietone for
putting up additional floors.
(b) Acquisition of over 200 acres of Government
land for allotment to Film industry on payment basis.
(c) Grant of a loan of Rs, 5,00,000 to a new Aim
concern for putting up a new studio in the land earmarked for the purpose.
(d) Payment of subsidies at Rs. 50,000 per Aim
produced in the State for the next two years,
(e) Grant of annual awards to the extent of
Rs. 50,000 per annum to the best Alms produced in
Telugu language which are of cultural or educational
value and of a high aesthetic and technical standard,
Feature Alms in Telugu language produced anywhere
in India and documentary, educational and children's
Alfns produced within the State of Andhra Pradesh
are eligible for the Award.
(f) Grant of suitable Awards tp the best actor,
actress and story-writer,
Appendix.
24 th March, 1966.
119
The first Film Awards function was held on 15th
August 1965 at Ravindra Bharathi, on the recommendation of the Andhra Pradesh State Films Awards
Committee.
EXHIBITION
13. Participation in the Industrial and Cultural
Exhibitions is one of the functions of the department.
Whenever exhibitions are held in the districts, the
District Public Relations Officers are authorised to
participate therein by exhibiting the photographs of
the developmental activities and also arranging for
films shows to the visitors. The department also
participates in the All India Industrial Exhibition held
every year in Hyderabad.
TOURISM
14. The Department is also in-charge of development of Tourism in the State. The Government of
India attach great importance for development of
Tourism as a means of earning foreign exchange.
15. The Director of Information and Public Relations has taken over charge of 17 Tourists Rest Houses
which were under the control of the P.W.D.
16. In the Fourth Five-Year Plan, the Government
of India are contemplating to spend as much as Rs. 25
crores for development of tourism in the country. In
order to step up facilities and provide other conveniences for the large iniiux of tourists to our State,
consequent on rapid industrialisation, the Government
have put up schemes costing nearly Rs. 1.00 crore during the Fourth Five-Year Plan. Of this cost, the
State's share will be Rs. 50 lakhs, the balance being
the share of the Government of India. It is proposed
to establish First Class Tourist Homes at several places particularly in and around Hyderabad, Vijayawada and Visakhapatnam. Rest Houses are also
proposed at pilgrim centres and places of scenic
beauty. It is also proposed to establish hotels of the
most modern type at a few places, and provide boating
and other facilities in important lakes and rivers.
17. The Government of Andhra Pradesh have communicated their willingness to the Government of
12!.
2AUi March, HKH3.
Appendix.
India to collaborate with the India Tourism Hotel
Corporation to establish a Five Star Deluxe Hotel at
Hyderabad.
18. The department has been running for some
years past a luxury coach by name 'Manorama' for the
convenience of tourists to Hyderabad to take them in
and around the city every day except on Fridays, and
on Sundays to Nagarjunasagar also. This has since
been supplemented by an air-conditioned coach by
name 'Apsaras'. During the Fourth Five-Year Plan,
the Department is contemplating to participate in the
two Corporations set up by the Tourist Department of
the Government of India and obtain air-conditioned
luxury cars for the use of foreign tourists in particular.
CIVIL DEFENCE AND CIVIL DEFENCE
INSTITUTE, HYDERABAD
(Voted
Rs, 1,08,000)
C M
Defend:
A token grant of Rs. 100 each under Air Raid
Precautions and Works was provided in the Budget
Estimate for 1966-67 to meet the expenditure that
might be required for implementing Civil Defence
measures in vulnerable towns in this State. Consequent on the recent Indo-Pak hostilities, full Civil
Defence measures had to be undertaken in Visakhapatnam. Full use of the Press and Radio was taken
for publicity of Civil Defence measures to make the
people Civil Defence conscious and Civil Defence
.minded and to keep up their morale.
Manpower to man the various services of the Civil
Defence Organisations is the foremost requirement.
Reliance was placed on voluntary workers, except in
a few cases. The Civil Defence volunteers, however,
had to be paid out of pocket allowance of rupee one
each per day during the period of their training in
Civil Defence. Further, for the purchase of Civil
Defence equipment and meeting other charges in
connection with implementation of Civil Defence
measures which could not be foreseen, some additional
expenditure had to be incurred.
Appendix.
24th March, 1966.
C w ^ Defence
I^tit^te^
123
Hyderabad:
The Civil Defence Training Institute, Hyderabad,
has been functioning from June, 1963 with the twin
objects of training sufficient personnel to man the
Civil Defence Services during the emergency and also
to train officers and staff of Government in emergency
relief measures to deal with situations arising out of
natural calamities like floods, Are, cyclone, earthquakes, epidemics, etc., during peace times. The
institute has so far trained about 475 officers in 18
batches. The training lasts for 30 days and each batch
has about 30 officers. In addition, the lecturers of the
Institute have conducted classes in Civil Defence, firefighting and first-aid in various camps organised by
the N.C.C., Home Guards, Village Volunteer Force and
Bharat Sevak Samaj. The Institute has also proposed to start Ave centres in Hyderabad and Secunderabad for training the citizens of the twin cities in
Civil Defence measures. One of the Ave centres is
proposed to be shifted to Vijayawada for the bene&t
of the people there, as they were reported to have
shown enthusiasm and zeal in Civil Defence measures.
There is also a proposal to purchase Aim for the Film
Library of the Institute. All these proposals are
under the consideration of Government.
h.B. GOVERNMENT HOUSE AND GOVERNMENT
GARAGE
(Voted
... Rs. 4,78,800)
The Government House Department has two
Guest Houses at Hyderabad under its control. The
two Guest Houses are (1) Lake View Guest House
and (2) Greenlands Guest House. The expenditure
incurred in connection with the visit of VJ.Ps. and
State Guests for their stay as well as conveyance is
debited to the head of account referred to above. The
entire expenditure for furnishing the residences of
Ministers and for holding State functions is also
debited to the Head of Account referred to above.
ItM!
Mth Marc!),
Appendix.
A.III. AGENT TO THE GOVERNMENT OF
ANDHRA PRADESH AT NEW DELHI
(Voted ... Rs. 75,300)
The Government of Andhra Pradesh have appointed a senior I.A.S. ofHcer with status and responsibilities attached to the cadre post of the Secretary
to Government with a view:
(1) to keep in close touch with the Central
Government and pass on useful information of prospective developments of importance particuiariy in
regard to plan schemes to this Government;
(2) to follow up action initiated by tins Government;
(3) to represent oHicers of this Government at
meetings, conferences and committee work at Delhi
where the Agent of this Government at Delhi would
be competent to take their place with the assistance of
a brief;
(4) to keep this Government informed of tht* visits
of foreign technical teams, representatives of International Organisations and Foreigners of importance,
direct contact with whom may possibly help the
industrial and economic development or other
interests of this State;
(5) to look after the interests generaHy of this
Government in so far as they are affected by activities
in all fields of the Union Government and All-India
Organisations with economic, social and similar nonpolitical activities; and
(6) to act as Agent of this Government in all
miscellaneous matters where so specifically instructed
by any Department of this Government.
119
24 th March, 1966.
Appendix.
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8.
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