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Parsiana
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Complete Issue

Feb 1981

r . ST Febnwy 19S1 Volume 3 NuUribi^r 8 Price Re. 1- The Elections on Trial three hearmgs. The women ’s attorneys. ' Ashok H. Desai, B. N. ¦ Shroff and Roshan Dalvi, instructed by the not^ ~ ¦ . * " * “ _ 1 Company and Messrs. Jayakar and Company, then moved die Hi^ Court _ ________________________________ ________________ ______e _____ ___________ _ — ___ in Ae evening which allowed the held over four consecutive week-ends members' the <^er ' pmtiM, the appeal filed by Roshan Tqbd Oiagla* against the Panchayat trustees or they AeCER would* act stt assistants, scro- had to retract • . • 1- .u* On 18th February, Justice P. B. ... _ ..f -----------------_ ruled that the elections be ’held on In the final days of the election, the hwrs casting their b^ot drama shifted from the public plat- - - -* ~ forms and the Press to the court rooms of Bombay. In three court cases, one „ „ of which resulted in the 21 and 22nd Mulla and Mulla and Crape Blunt and Fehrdary Bwnbay Pars! Panchayat Caroe, also made a statemcaat that no Anjuinan Committee elections being BPP trustees, fx their nominaas or u:: _ J :__________2 . insted of one, the decisions went 1116 BPP counsel P. P. Khambatta. P. K. Pandit and B. H. Anita» instruct ­ ed by the noted Bombay law firm of Bombay law firms of Gagrat and Committee Of Dhited Zoroastoians or Freny Harshad Pbnda. HiUa Saun rz “ .,1/1 ¦ ¦ ‘. • T' ¦ . ¦ tinizers or in any other capacity in the Ravi Mathai and Roshni Anand. CMdum of the dectiims- • j . ! r I Maitra; Deena Ahmedid]^, ^do The judge ’s decision v^s a set back . Sawant of the Boihbay Hi^ Court . /. . . . . . ¦ - . . > for Bomban-Behram, ruled that the elections be held on Noble and their party, the CUZ wWh February 21, 22 & 28 and March 1, 7, The millti-crore Bombay Parsee had initially opposed the registratibn 8. 14 & 15, a total of eight days and frwfif i« “still of all women marrie^ to noa-Faras. that yotere on the three registers A. C _k __ » and who subsequently accepted Trusted smd £> may vote I I I f barred 'from registering on the BPP Hormazdyar Mirza attadcad the Paa. electobdroUstmWtheyflIed'affida- vite, be put dii the ,Panchayar rolls, ___________ _ _____ __ ________ ; Trtie wcmW^ voters may have^ tQ ^ejid Aipto five . ____ 2 .Lw C_. „ Legislative Assembly member. AIoq leaders noted that for the last 27 years Chibber. should be thanked for re ' ........ portedly persuading the, then Chief • ¦ —- -, ___ ... _______________ the Parsi New Year a public holiday Mg Noble ’e pap« supported the _i- , . .... CUZ editorially bht also printed the If the religion indeed is “in dan- CER point 0f view as the stm-in-ltf^ ger ” as the CUZ constantly reiterates, of another Jqwje directOT, Jer Dhondy, then it is because “we have not looked is Hbmi Kanga, ohe 6f the CER after our priests, ” said Kanga. He leaders. ~ I Jame Editor Adi Marzban while trust was “still functioning as a gro- ^ving both parties coverage came out eery shop” and that the present m favour of the CUZ in his Sunday, ¦ “Personally Speaking ” column. Marz ­ form nor get out.” . ban also attacked the Kaiser-E-Hind, Countering ‘another charge of the English-Gujarati weekly and Parsiana, ....... ...... ¦ ’ ¦ ¦ . ’................................. I eommumiy s nre temples. Uadi Engi- on creating controversies in the com^ neer, a lawyer and one of the CER’s munity, _ 'years B. K. Mistry, one of the CUZ lead- of his life, he visited a fire temple ers was the most indefatigable critic every day while in Bombay. “Would of the CER in the Jam-e-Jamsked carrying the issue even to the floor of Judge Guttal’s courtroom. Mistiy at- tempted to speak on the issue of the six womMi but the judgp firmly told him “don’t address me. ” In an attemp^to salvage face, fm: the The CER has been on the defensive Bombay courtrooms, Ae Jame through as far as religion is concerned because editorial juggle^, misrepresented the ^d^f its ’erstwhile members, Jehan^ fwo court decisitw pertaining to tiie /-. A \ as formed, claimed the multi-crore Panchayat whether or not the former Maharashtra r ; Chibber, should be thanked for re- port^ly persuading the, then Chief h^nister of Maharashtra to declare in the state (see “The Pateti Papers ’ The other Pundolities has w^ikened the CUZ hold over the orthodoxy. I want to destroy such an institution?” drubbings the BPP received in the 'Tni____ z~vr?T^ 1_ 1 _ .• ... . . . .« * . _ as far as religion is concerned because editorial juggle^, misrepresented the R. Gagrat of Gagrat and ’Compauy six women and the election dates, • Editor of a victory for the BPP. At the initial atages of the electoral astrian faith but married to non-Parsis December registration drive registering as voters on the grounds deadline passed, the CER, which had that it was a legal and not a religious successfully increased the number issue. *,.11 . The CUZ had branded the CER as 1 -------- ..... .. . . I J, , ------- - -- — — —, Other reasons and claiming that the dnve, that is holding Sunday morning CER was a front for “The Three Mus- ™®etings and publishing explanatoiy keteers ”, namely Shiavax R. Vakil, leaflets, was lackii^. the formCT BPP trustee who criticized* niinor tussle over the the management of the Towers _______ _ _ AAA«AA x«M, ixua- - - , _____________________ tom Gagrat, the noted lawyer who has matters pertaining to fought the Panchayat on several funda- customs and practices to be mental riglns issues and Jehan Daru- ff^jgi^us scholars ------- — —! prestigious Gujarati daily, TAe Bombay Samachar, t’r"------------------------------------------------------- ..A.A..WO «iA« uao attacked the functioning of the BPP conservative members, the words ® (fOmmumty at large ’ was dropped. This was ironic, as finally it would be the “community at large ” that would decide the outcome of the election and ultimately of the religion. ' The CUZ oa the other haad, appe­ ared _ like a well-oiled, political maclune, preparing, their manifesto. Continued on Page f and Jehangir R. Patel, of Parsi women professing the Zoro- contest, the CUZ took the lead. Once astrian faith but married to non-Parsis December registration drive registering as voters on the grounds deadline passed, the CER, which bad of voters, fell into a period of indeci- ______________ _ siveness. The strategy that had work ­ reformist citing this instance amongst during the registration other reasons and claiming that the drive, that is holding Sunday morning CER was a front for “The Three Mus- ™®etings and pubbshing explanatoiy J_ _ _ '.'9'9 Ian vw,.., * the former BPp' trustee who criticized ’ the management of the Towers of « -------- — x—o™—— Silen^ estate on Malabar Hill, Rus- , released to tiie Press I---------——QA.,., AAAw AAuww Aanrjrvx wuu uas ,• • '--------.—~~~“O —' fought the Panchayat on several funda- customs and practices to be • wala, the’ Editor of "the' 'OTMti^rc Js 5^® .co^unity at large to detete Gujarati daily. The Bombay Samachar, that espouses liberal causes and has ^he behest of the group ’s trustees. Nant PaMivala, the no^ jurist U.S.A., who wrote an article "in^T^e Samachar, which was reproduced in P^siarui (January 1981 issue) stating CER manifesto or programme. The a well-oiled, 1 ifam FROGfUkMME CER will support eaodidates pr ioae^ftdent groups who subscribe to the following pro^amme merit to be supported. real contribution and potential, CER Proposes —To bring about econtmie, ^ial and cultural resuisence of the I^rsee community; to raise its inffuence and jH?estigp in the country to earlier levels, and consistent with its real contribution and potential. . , . , •j i • ah —To revive, uphold and strei^tfein tl»! belief in the Zoroastnan faith and religion. All matters pertajmng to religion, customs and jM’actices to be loft to the clergy and religi ­ ous scholars to decide. . , , , V , —To imprnvft the eccnuxnic status and tha .quahty of life, mwe partKularly of the lew privileged sections, by affording them, educational and training facilities, greater emp- loyment opportunities, ade^te housing and needed medicare. —To bring about greater participation and involvement of the community in the man­ agement of its affairs towards solving its many pressing problems. CER commits itself to the following programme : Economic (i) Optimise utilisation of the vast funds reposed in the PanChayat and maximise the f about greater panictpaiion ana iiivuivcinciu ui luc its affairs toy^rds solving its many pressing problems. returns therccm. Mobilise sizeable additional resources for masrive economic uplift of community. . , , • u . (ii) Provide ^ucatiottal and training facilities, upgrade skills of those seekmg jobs to adapt themselves to the opportunities including guidance to support for self employ ­ ment. ; (iii) Create avenues for lairgef employnMtnt by making those seekmg jobs aware of m fields in which opportoirties ^st Ifia assist in such placement. (iv) Devise schemes for speedy development of the large unutilised parcels of land avail- abte with the Panchayat and other Parsee charities and endowments with a view to provide housing accommcodation on reasonable terms to the 3000 odd families who arc presently on the Panchayat’s waiting list. (v) To provide total health security and care to every Parsi Zoroastrian through size ­ able extentions and improvement of facilities at the Parsee General Hospital. Religious (i) To encourage religious education, to strengthen the foundation of the Zoroastrian faith. (ii) To institute scholarships and extend financial support to educational activities in­ volved in furtherance of religious studies. (iii) To promote publication trf literature setting out the various facets of Zoroastriaii I ‘ ' - • - • (iv) To __ rants to priesthood. Social (i) Encourage a more open system in which there is a far greater interaction and ac­ countability between the community and its elected representatives — the Anjuman and the Trustees. (ii) Arrange periodical public meetings where important issues facing the community can be freely discussed and the views of the community elicited. (iii) Actively assist aad promote development of art and literature among the members • of the community to stimulate creativeness. history, culture and reh^n. To initiate schemes for ^e Wriioration of the priestly class and attract new ent- 41 'r u i I ! , f 1 CUZ APPEAL The Parsi Community will be happy to know that prominent meh and women from different walks of life, who are known for their dedication to the cause of our Com­ munity, have got together tp-fonp ^mroittee which has been named “Committee United Zoroastrians ” (C.U.Z,). This; Cbintoiitt^ will put up candidates who are already known for their service to the community and will provide such guidance as it can to enable the voter to choose right candidates for this crucial election. The following ap­ peal to voters has been issued by the CUZ which consists of: Mr Cowasjee Dinshaw, Chairman Mr Kobad Noble Ervad Dr Peshotan Peei Mrs Shera Bagwalla Prof Khurshed Sheriar Mrs Shera Billimoria Mr Jimmy Shroff Dear Voters. On the 21st/22nd February 1981 you will elect a new Anjuman Committee. The imp­ ortant question facing you is: Whom will you choose as your candidates? Make no mistake: this is not a normal, septennial election. This is a straight con­ test between two groups holding divergent views on our religious tenets, beliefs, cere ­ monies and practices. On your right choice will depend the future of our religion and our community. Will you choose those who hold-dear our traditional values and our religious in­ stitutions and ceremonies and who fight, as our fore-fathers did for thirteen centuries, to preserve our identity as a community? OR Will you choose those who decry and would destroy our religious beliefs and want to do away with dokhminas'hini in favour of cremation, who advocate inter-community admission of children of non-Parsi fathers and Parsi mothers into our fold? You have to choose between the two. Our Committee has been formed with the two-fold object of putting up candidat- es mr election to the Anjuman Committee as also to give such guidance as it can to enable one to choose nght, candidates for this crucial election. Our candidates have implicit faith in our ancient reli^on, customs and traditions and many of them are al­ ready known for their service to the Community. Uie ^ndidates put up by the United Zoroastrians give a pledge to the commu­ nity that if elected. (1) They would select such persons as Trustees of the Parsi Punchayat who have the ability and tune to serve the community, and above all openly declare their faith in our age-old religious customs, traditions and institutions (2) They would endeavour to have the scheme of election of the Trustees amended in such a way that more and more representatives of the community could narticioatp in the election (3) They would insist that the Trustees-revitalize various committees of the Parsi Punchayet by appointing specialists from the community- (4) They shall extend their full support to. all housing projects and make every effort to ameliorate the housing problem of the community (5) They would seek to improve the lot of mobeds through , the existing schemes and project that may be put forward community members to commence small scale industries and small trai^s ' “ {7) iney will endeavour to establish a rapport between the Trustees of the Parsi Pun­ chayet and the Anjuman Committee, whenever and wherever necessary, in order to m^e the Committee niom m^nihgful through discussion of comniuhaT problems. , By electing candidates put up by the Committee Of United Zoroastrians, you will be helping to select Trusted who are dedicated to our Zoroastrian faith, traditions Dr Homi Dhalla Mr Nader Turel Mr Faram Madon Mr Behram Mistry, Jt Secretary Dasturji Dr Firpz M. Kotwal Mr Kersi Commissariat, Jt Secretary Ervad Fali S. Master Mr Bomansha Minocherhomji ct i' 4 i Jt i- various committees of the Parsi (4) They shall extend their full support to. all housing projects and make every effort to ameliorate the housing problem of the community (5) They would seek to improve the lot of mobeds through , the existing schemes and also support any new project that may be put forward (6) They shall extend their utmost co-pperatibn to all projects concerned with helping community members to commence small scale industries and small trades (/) tney wiU endeavour to establish a rapport between the Trustees of the Parsi Pun- and customs and interested in the upliftment of the Community. If the Comniunity is to be saved frcan disintegration and divisiveness, then ans and cast your precious votes in their^favour. ' XX uiiv unity la Lv lA? Mvcu Irani aibintegranon ana aivisivencss, then we ap- peal to you to stand by the can^dates put up by the Committee of United Zoroastri- xMiwiikii 55- Lw THE COMMITTEE FOR ELECTORAL RIGHTS AN APPEAL “The Community must not be hoaxed... ” 1 considerable resources of the commu­ nity to steer it away from the deadly social and economic stagnation it finds itself in today, and not to fritter away the community’s energies in futile fac ­ tions and schisms. There must be a moratorium on such divisive tendenci ­ es and the urgent problems of housing, education, social welfare and amelior ­ ation of destitutes and of our priest ­ hood should be tackled on a warfoot- »hg- Who is the C.E.R.? In simple words, men and women of the Zoro ­ astrian faith who want a resurgence of this small but great community, who hold by trying to silence* their critics want that the election of the Trustees In August 1979, an enlightened cross-section of the Zoroastrian com­ munity consisting of lawyers, doctors, educationists, scientists, business exe ­ cutives, industrialists, and social work ­ ers drew the attention of the commu­ nity to certain undesirable practices in the scheme of election of the Trustees of the Parsi Panchayat. Specific atten ­ tion was drawn to the attempts in the past to ‘pack’ the Anjuman Committee by the followers of some religious fac- be responsive to the crying needs of tion or schism to which particular this community. Trustees owed allegiance. Feeling insecure of their past hold The forthcoming election of the on the Anjuman Committee, vested Anjuman Committee apparently rev©- interests now seek to perpetuate their als the same tendencies. I ** '. .' _ At the last election of the Anjuman by diverting the community’s attention of the B.P.P. should be clean and not Committee in 1974, the followers of and by branding them as irreligious made the pocket-borough of some two of the present Trustees came to be who are out to destroy the reli- faction as in the past, men and women elected in large numbers on the Anju- gton, its beliefs and institutions. A who want the community’s resources man Committee. It is a notorious fact, body 'called CUZ is lately set up by to be used in the best, efficient and and now publicly admitted that many them with a new facade, and with the responsible manner. in the Anjuman Committee have in the slogan of “religion in danger ”. An at- The C.E.R. is proud of the Zoro- past consisted of the community’s ign- mosphere is created in which the most astrian religion and of the heritage of orant and unenlightened class who are eminent men the community can boast their community. Its members would selected for no other reason than their of. dare not air their honest views lest not have taken up this task, sacrificing loyalty to certain factions. As in the they are branded heretics. Advantage their time and vocations if they did past, vested interests are again seeking is taken of the fact that such eminent not possionately feel for their commu­ te control the Anjuman Committee by men will have neither the time nor the nity and their religion. ____ electing persons who if elected will en- inclination to match the daily tirade of ?* able them to retain control over the mud-slinging and distortion of opini- Panchayat, the Trustees, and the funds on with refutation. No man belonging indulge in unseemly squabbles or fac ­ to the priestly class dare give his hdn- tional politics. No attempt has been est opinion of the present set up lest made and none will be made at any he lose his living. time to conform any members or help- It is now time for every Parsi who ers of the C.E.R. to any view whether respects decency, honesty and integrity orthodox or progressive or reformist, to stand up and protest against these It is a deliberate lie that the C.E.R. practices. Is the community to be is against the tenets of our religion bamboozled like this? Shall we des- and beliefs or wants to destroy our fire pairingly allow such practices or shall temples or properties and institutions this proud community reassert itself? dedicated to religion by the commu- It is imperative at this crucial junc- ____ ture of the community’s history that independent disinterested men and change our relipous trusts or _ destroy women who can be trusted to make ’ the right choice of able and enlighten ­ ed Trustees should be elected on the Anjuman Committee and not the camp-followers of this or that faction. The need of the hour for this noble community is to have men and women at the helm of the affairs of the Pan­ chayat who will command and use the electorate there would be lesser chanc­ es of any faction attempting to pack the Anjuman Committee with its fol ­ lowers. The CER has been able to generate interest to increase the regi ­ stered voters from 7000 to over 20,000. The CER now recommends to the Community to vote for independent candidates of integrity, character and sound judgement who will refuse to be controlled by any faction and who will The members of the C.E.R. have neither the time nor the inclination to and properties. We may ask, is it dignified and be ­ coming for any Trustee to utilize the high office of Trusteeship to espouse such groups and derive support from them? It does not seem to occur to anybody that such practices violate the letter and spirit of the trust reposed in the Trustees by the community. Such practices have thrived in die past mainly because the ordinary de ­ cent Parsi was indifferent to the elec ­ tion system, which in the first place was so complex that he hardly under ­ stood its working pr implications. Thanks to the efforts of the Committee for Electoral Rights, the community for the first time has been roused to its electoral rights. The first task of the CER was to enroll as many Parsis it could do within the short time it started working, so that with a larger 6 The charge that the C.E.R. wants to our religions institutions like Fire Temples and Dokhma is totally false and mischievous as the legal position is well settled that any property or in­ stitution dedicated to religion cannot be legally diverted for any foreign ob­ ject even by the Trustees themselves so long as the objects of the Trust can be fulfiled.C«- 6- 6" fS Do the following objectives of th C.E.R. appear to be those of destroy ­ ers of religion? . (i) To encourage religious education to strengthen the foundation of the Zoroastrian faith. (ii) To institute scholarships and ex ­ tend financial support to educa ­ tional activities involved in furth ­ erance of religious studies. (iii) To promote publication of liter ­ ature setting out the various facets of Zoroastrian history, culture and religion. (iv) To initiate schemes for the ameli ­ oration of the priestly class and attract new entrants to priesthood. In its programme, the C.E.R. has stressed that one of its principal ob­ jectives is “to revive, uphold and strengthen the belief in Zoroastrian faith and religion. All matters pertain ­ ing to religious customs and practices to be left to the clergy and religious scholars to decide ”. After this, only the gullible can be ­ lieve that religion is in danger by elect ­ ing on the Anjuman Committee men and women of integrity and independ ­ ent judgement. There are no greater enemies of our religion than those who use religion as a smoke-screen for their ulterior ob­ jects or as an alibi for their failures. The C.E.R. Calls upon the Parsi community: (i) To vote for independent Candi­ dates supported by the C.E.R. who can be trusted to exercise their independent judgement and who will not be the camp-follow ­ ers of any faction who will con­ trol the Anjuman Committee and the Trusteeship for the next seven years. (ii) To ensure that we have a clean and efficient administration of the Funds and Properties of the Bom­ bay Parsi Panchayat which will take the community out of the social and economic stagnation in which it finds itself and to restore community to its pristine the position. For Committee for Electoral Rights: Noshir Sidhwa, Industrialist Minoo Shroff, Economist Jamshld Kanga, Civil Servant Dadi Engineer, Solicitor Behram Hathlkhanawala, Director Tehmtan Andhyarujina, Advocate Rusi Sethna, Solicitor Homi Kanga, Executive Dara Zaiwala, Advocate Pali Poncha, Executive Arni Sethna, Consultant Vera Mehta, Sociologist Silloo Kavarana, Social Worker Issued by the Committee for Electoral Rights /' The Uftttea Orthodox Cfraduates i I i I 1 i f ( Dear Graduate. You being a graduate on the ‘C’ Register voter ’s list are one of the intelligent members of our community. There are 30 vacancies to be filled from the ‘C’ Register which is a part of the ‘E’ Register. This election takes place once every seven years. The 30 persons named below are stand­ ing as one united block for the election from ‘C’ Register. Please cast your votes for ALL THIRTY (30) OF US NAMED BELOW ENBLOC so that you can rest assured vou will have a united group of intelligent persons who will represent you from the ‘C’ Register whom you can depend upon for the next seven years to work for the welfare of the community as a whole. We unitedly pledge that we will elect trustees during the next s^en years who can be relied upon to uphold the traditions of the community and who will work for the welfare of the entire community and ensure the trust funds are properly uti­ lised for the community benefit. 1 Mrs. Perviz F. Dotivala. 2 Mr. Feroze N. Dotivala. 3 Mr. Kausy K. Kalapesi. 4 Mrs. Khorshed F. Tarapore. 5 Mr. Rustom F. Tarapore. 6 Mr. Adi Confectioner. 1 Mrs. Roshen P. F. Driver. 8 Mrs. Tehmi R. Damanwalla. 9 Dr. Minoo F. Wadia. 10 Mrs. Zenobia P. Daroga. 11 Miss Kamal D. Dotivala. 12 Dr. Behram S. Pardiwalla. 13 Mr. Homi Mehta. - ¦ ' 14 Mr. Firdaus P. Bhathena. 15 Mr. Firoze Patel. 16 Mrs. Gool D. Kolah. 17 Mr. Jal Vakil. 18 Mr. Burjor Paymaster. 19 Mrs. Meher Mastermoos. 20 Mr. Homi Chibber. 21 Mr. Meher P. Khurodi. 22 Mrs. Pearl Daruwalla. 23 Mrs. Piroja P. Nargolwalla. 24 Mr. Manek Medhora. 25 Mr. Dinshaw Spencer. 26 Dr. Rustom Hakim. T! Mr. Adi Doctor. 28 Mrs. Daulat Doongaji. 29 Mr. Phiroze Tarapore. 30 Mr. Dadabhoy S. Boyce. We thank you for your group support. On behalf ot the United Orthodox Graduates ‘C’ Register Group Organisers : Mrs. Perviz F. Dotivala. Mr. Manek Medhora. Mr. Burjor Paymaster. Mrs. Roshen P. F. Driver. Mrs. Meher Mastermoos. Mr. Jal Vakil. Please bring your ‘C’ Register Certificates when you come to cast your vote. i 1 tTHE COMMrtTEE OF UNITED ZOROASTRIANS k Candidates* Pledge to the CdhttiMdtg We, the following 227 persons have been selected as CUZ candidates for the election from the ‘D’ Register. We represent a cross-section of the community and many of us have for long been actively associated with Com­ munal Trusts, Institutions, Associations and Organisa ­ tions in Bombay. All of us have full faith in our religious ceremonies', customs and institutions and promise to up­ hold them against all odds. Ballot Paper No. Name Occupation We give our PLEDGE to-the community that: (1) We shall elect only such Trustees on the Parsee Panchayat who can be relied upon to uphold the traditions of our community and who will actively work for the welfare of the community. (2) It shall be our endeavour that the Trust Funds of the Panchayat are properly utilised for the welfare of the community. (3) We shall abide by all the promises that we have given in our Appeal to the voters. * R 9 Dasturjl Dr. Plroz M. Kotwal, High Priest 10 Dr. Nellie R. Noble. Medical Practitioner 11 Jehangir F. Shroff, Industrialist - 12 Dr. Jamshed A. Modi, Industrial Scientist 13 Prof. Khurshed C. Sheriar, College Vice-Principal 14 Ervad Kaikhushru N. Dastoor. Legal Adviser 15 Kobad R. Noble, Business 16 Ervad Dr. Peshton F. Peer, Scholar 17 Jal B. Contractor, Ret. Dy. Comm, of Police 18 Arnavaz Khan, Social Worker 19 Bomansha H. Mlnocherhomji, . Business 20 Ervad Nadir E. Turel, Executive 21 Coomi Shiavax Khambata, Social Worker 22 Behram Kaikhushroo Mistry, Advertising Consultant 23 Kersi Kaikhosro Commissariat, Chartered & Cost Accountant 24 Dr. Dinyar M. Gamadia, Cardiologist 25 Mani M. Vajifdar, Social Worker 26 Dr. Homi B. Dhalla, Research Scholar 27 Dr. Sarosh R. Wadia, Medical Practitioner 28 Hormazdlar D. Choksi, Business 29 Hoshang S. Kohina, Asstt. Gen. Manager, Bank 30 Homi J.'Elavia, Asstt. Gen. Manager, Bank 31 Noshir N. Vajifdar, Bank Executive 32 Bomi B. Shroff, Chief Manager, Bank 33 Kaikobad J. Anita, Asstt. Chief Manager 34 Aspi F. Langrana, Branch Manager, Bank 35 Baji S. Khambatta, Branch Manager, Bank 36 Darayus K. Guzder, Medical Representative 37 Ervad Rattansha C. Panthaky, Head Priest 38 Adi S. Dhondy, Journalist 39 Ervad Nadlrsha. N. Albara, Head Priest 40 Rusi Kuka, Landlord 41 Pheroza N. Seerval, Social Worker 42 Dr. Soonu K. Sheriar, Med. Ofidcer, BARC 43 Zarlne Kersi Commissariat, Secretary 44 Khorshed S. Daboo, Accountant 45 Hilla N, Nagarwala, Social Worker 43 Khushru R. Zaiwala, Advocate ¦ 47 Faredoon C. Mistry, Business 48 Sapal R, Dalal, Service ' 49 Farrokh A. Daver, Cashier 50 Jimmy F, Khan, Chartered Accountant 51 Homai Boman-Behram, Social Worker 52 Jal M, Khan, Service 53 Sheroo M, Bllllmoria, Social Worker 54 Dinyar B, Marfatia, Executive 55 Rustom J. Balsara, Civil Engineer 56 Faramarz K. Madon, Chartered Accountant 57 Farokh J. Sidhwa, Solicitor 58 Dr, Rustom B; Panthaky, Medical - Practitioner 59 Ervad Faramroze B, Panthaky, . . Head Priest 60 Dorab E. Tata, Bank Manager 61 Kaikobad Katki, Journalist 62 Sam S, Choksy, Business 63 Burj or F. Pavri, Chartered Accountant 64 Paeterasp D. Patel, Income Tax Consultant 65 Ervad Rustom N. Panthaky, Madressa Principal 66 Rustom J. Jeejeebhoy, Business 67 Kuhrshedji M. Patel, Bank Officer 68 Kefsi F. Langrana, S.E.M,, Business 69. JSorab N. Adajania, Bank Executive 70 Rustom K. Sethna, Chartered Accountant 71 Roshan B, Desai, Educationist 72 Eddie P. Behramkamdln, Chartered Accountant 73 Dinsha F, Variava, Business 74 Dr. Rusl M. Billimoria, Dentist 75 Jal F. Langrana, Business 76 Hormazdiar S. Dalal, Journalist 77 Dr. Maneck H. Pavri, Medical Practitioner 78 Dinyar F. Panthaky, Business 79 Rusi N. Katrak, Chartered Accountant 80 Edulji H. Turel, Industrialist 81 Adi D. Mehta, Civil, Engineer 82 Rohinton B. Dadachanji, Accountant 83 Nariman C. Panthaky, Legal Adviser 84 Shiavax M. Todywala, Retd. Executive 85 Minocher D. Patel, Artist 86 Perviz K. Patel, Housewife 87 Ava Cavasji Bdman-Behram, Social Worker 88 Rustom K. Patel, Service 89 Plrojsha D. Parekh, Social Worker 90 Rustomji E. Billimoria, Service 91 Dr. Rumi F. Behramji, Medical Practitioner 92 Homi P. Mlnocherhomji, Bank Officer 93 Shera J. Bagwalla, Social Worker 94 Cavas E. Sarondewala, Retd. Executive 95 Maneckji K. Patel, Service 96 Nergish K. Master, Service 97 Farokh F. Govadia, Business 98 Maheck K. Nariman, Social Worker 99 Dr. Noshir M. Billimoria, Dentist 100 Cot Pesi S. Camai Retd .^ecutive 101 Mlnoo B. Albara, Bank Officer 102 Jeroo.K. Lam, Secretary 103 JaUished S. Bharucha, Chartered Accountant 104 ShUin T. Hathiram, Social Worker 105 MaharUkh H. Charna, Social Worker 106 Adi M; Cooper, Service 107 Jimmy R- Hormaadiai ’, Service 108 Farokh F. Pahthaky, l^rvice 109 Perin M. Godrej, J^iai Worker 110 Shapurji M. Batliwala, Business 111 Faredoon D. Cooper, Service 112 Farida K. Parekh, i^cretary 113 Jamshed P. Damania, Business 114 Burjor D. Nargolwala, Retired 115 Hbmlyar K. V^ia, Service 116 Perin R. Mehta, Service '¦ 117 Aspi A. Davec, CaiWisr 118 Kaikhushroo M. Bhomisa. Business 119 Firoze F. Driver, Service 120 Percy S. Charna, Business 121 Kersi R. Amrolia, Bank Officer 122 Dinoo B, Desai, School Prindpal 123 Perviz R .Engineer, Officer 124 Noshir D. Daruwala Bervlce 125 Jal N. Kutar, Eh^neer 126 Ervad Fall S. Master, Priest & Retd. Engineer 127 Freny F. Baj ana. Bank Officer 128 Mehernosh F Vald, Banker • 129 Zaver K. Daruwallft. Service 130 Freny K. Sethna, Tincher 131 Gool F. Bajan, Ser^e 132 Arnavaz N.BKneationist 133 Rustom B. Kartmart, Ser^ce 134 R(^a K. ^^tanl, SoeM Worker 135 Piloo S. Bharda, Ba^ Officer 136 Dara M. Dlvecha, Ihttiness 133 Rustom S. KatiOiKct, I I 8r ¦ (J 137 Nergish D. Guzder, Service 138 Paeterasp N. Vajifdar, Interior Decorator 139 Dinaz P. Charna, Secretary > 140 Gool A. Daver, Secretary 141 Soonu N. Pithawalla, Social Worker 142 Cooml P. Engineer, Business 143 Coover H. Chothia, Service 144 Shiavax D. Bhathena, Automobile Engineer 145 Perin J. Daruwalla, Teacher 146 Jangoo C. Engineer, Business 147 Darabsha B. Colabawala, Retired 148 Dinaz N. Desai, Teacher 149 Minoo J. Damania, Service 150 Naval S. Achadwala, Retired 151 Freny P. Colah, Social Worker 152 Mehroo A. Daver, Teacher 153 Katie I. Aibara, Social Worker 154 Dolly R. Gandhi, Service 155 Jimmy B. Garda, Service 156 Farokh H. "Magra, Service 157 Pilloo M. Pochee', Service 158 Amawaz H. Anklesarla, Service 159 Behram P. Sarkari, Service 160 Homai S, Zaiwala, Service 161 Dossan K. Avasia, Teacher 162 Freny S. Mlsry, Teacher 163 Soli R. Zaiwala, Business (Refrigeration) 164 Dhun S. Bhathena, Service 165 Parvez A. Gadiwala, Electrical Engineer 166 Farokh F. Kerawala, Service 167 Neville D. Madon, Chartered Accountant 168 Minoo B. Sarkari, Service 169 Hoshang F. Vlccaji, Service ? ¦ 170 Freny P. Madon*- Social Worker 171 Veera F. Variava, Business 172 Bomi N. Billimoria, Service 171 Baimai^ M. Karina, Houswte 174 Naju S. Sahiar, Housewife 175 Kersi B. Khergamwala, Business 176 Mehroo K. Langrana, Business 177 Eruch D. Balsara, Service 178 Roshni M. Pandole, Business 179 Homi H. Vimadalal, Service 180 Jalloo K. Avasia, Teacher 181 Rati F. Ginwala, Service 182 Savak R. Mistry, Sales Executive 183 Amy B. Vajifdar, Service 184 Maneck F. Charna, Bank Officer 185 Coomi F. Karma, Social Worker 186 Tehmton J. Shroff, Officer 187 Ervad Behram K. Vajifdar, Priest 188 Rashna P. Charna, Social Worker 189 Farrokh N. Chinwala, Bank Officer 190 Bheroze D. Wadia, Housewife 191 Shirin N. Guzdar, Social Worker 192 Phiroze P. Sahiar, Bank Officer 193 Sorab P. Irani, Business 194 Parvez B. Icchaporia, Service 195 Dr. Rustom J. Mehta, Business 193 Villoo T. Shroff, Nurse 197 Zarine P. Vapiwalla, 198 Hlra P. Crawford, Service 199 Meher K. Zaiwala, Service 200 Hutoxl B. Karkaria, Service 201 Shahnavaz M. Patel, Service 202 Homi D. Daruwala, Staff Officer 203 Jimmy N. Kahawalla, Officer 204 Homi J. Miller, Bank Officer 205 Maharukh J. Kathawalla, Biaslnesai & Textile Designer 203 Rohlnton J. Damania, Service 207 Noshir N. Jalnawala, Bank Officer 208 Noshir G. Pagdiwala, Bank Officer 209 Kersi B. Pithawalla, Bank Officer 210 Maharukh P. Lentin, Service 211 Perin A. Pithawalla, Service 212 Nariman P. Dalal, Head Priest 213 Farida D. Pardiwalla, Service 214 Yasmin K. Makihatana, Service 215 Mehroo N. Pochee, Housewife 216 Sami N. Guzder, Student 217 Hutoxi N. Khandeshwala, Housewife 218 Soli D. Sukheshwala, Business 219 Dhun P. Pardlwala, Service 220 Mani J. Hathlram, Bank Officer 221 Behroz P. Icchaporia, Service 222 Nariman R. Khandeshwaia, Service 223 Minoo R. Majoo. Bank Officer 224 Jal H. Amarla, Service 225 Roossi K. Talati, Internal Auditor 226 Rusi K. Anklesaria, Bank P.R.O. 227 Dinshaw D. Kapadia, Advocate 228 Amy H. Mehta, Housewife 229 Mani M. Majoo, Social Worker 230 Rusi M. Mehta, Municipal Corporator 231 Rati D. Hathiram, Bank Officer .232 Ratansha Nanabhoy, Cost, Accountant 233 Dinsha Kerawalla, Business 234 Dara Devlaliwalla, Business 235 Maneck K. Dastoor, Service I THE VOTING PROCEDURE i- Dates : 21, 22, 28 Feb., 1. 7, 8, 14, 15 March. Voters may cast their votes on any of the dates. , Time ; 8.30 a,m. to 6 p.m. Venue; Bombay Parsi Panchayat Office, Sir J. J. School Building, Dr. Dadabhoy Naoroji Road, Bombay 400 001. For Yom* Guidance: 1. Please cany your Certificate with you. (Those who have obtained a duplicate Certificate on losing the original, but have thereafter found the original Certificate, must nevertheless bring only the duplicate <3estificate on the election day.) 2. All th® C.U.Z. candidates are listed in the ballot paper from Serial No. 9 to Serial No. 235, both inclusive. 3. You are required to mark a ‘cross ’ (X) in fee column provided against the name of each of fee above listed candidates (from Serial No. 9 to 235). Please note that if you vote for more than 227 candidates, your ballot paper will be invalidated. We earnestly request you to exercise your franchise, and thank you in anticipation. The Elections on Trial continued from page 2 ji li their list of candidates and chalking up i a programme of talks in various parts trustees have a vested interest in seeing of the city much before the CER. But that we are denied a forum/ ’ He like- just as disenchantment with the CER ned the attitude of the CUZ which •’ . . .« __ hQrt hPAn fnA .f. H.H malrp mitted to speak. Why? Because certain reformists: S6cio-ecoooa»c, not reli- ..... reformists ”. Tlie soditi«iia eco­ nomic issues that the CER claimed u J U.. J- V Wde the real issues, pever cdJtte to tlie had ^n demanding the CER make forefront. But despite fee ' of a an affidavit stating ffs a legiance to the fo^um to discuss the major Is^^ fac- E^toms ^ak and reli^, as to^ j ^he community - Wdljs: Sb- Parsi Mc(3arthyism. We may be second to none in our loyalty to the religion, ” said Andhyarujina, but there was no need to go around wearing a badge dismaying loyalty. Tlie issue of religion totally domin­ ated the election campaign with the last Anjuman Committee '0ectiq^ inactivity was setting in, the group, with the assistance of Fali Poncha, a senior Tata executive, and a host of other volunteers, managed to over ­ come their lack of a political organi ­ zation and launched an effective cam­ paign despite considerable obstacles. As one of the CER leaders. Tehm ­ tan R. Andhyarujina, noted at a pub- ___ ___ ______ ___ lie talk that the ‘‘governing bodies (Of cfjZ continually alleging the ’ CER Now no one could pUad ignorance, several bangs) refuse to let us come were reformists and tile CER replying The community has fecen Moused, and speak. But other groups are per- in a widely distributed leaflet “We are None can now rest content. ing the community nomie and social—the commijni^y was aware for the first time in decades tiuti an election was being hdd. f ; Seven years ago, bare^ cent of the coimnunity voted m reformists and tile CER replying The communis has feccn in a widely distributed leaflet “We are None can now rest content.I The group that made you aware of your voting rights. A message to all ‘D’ register voters from the CER Vote CER —the voice of the community major problems such as housing, employment, medicare, education and religious studies. Ask yourself if you are SATISFIED with ; —What the BPP has done for the majority of the community? —The present management of the BPP? —The present standing of the community as compared to the past? —The economic condition of the community? —The current election system? If the answer to the above questions is NO then vote CER for ACTION. UNLESS you want seven more years of the same lack of leadership and INACTION. The Committee for Electoral Rights wants you to vote for the candidates endorsed by the CER in the forthcoming Bombay Parsee Panchayat (BPP) Anjuman Committee Election. The CER endorsed candidates when elected to office would WORK FOR : —Changing the BPP system and introducing ACCOUNTABILITY. —Better MANAGEMENT of the BPP. —Forming ACTION GROUPS to deal with 1 2 How To Vote VOTING PROCEDURE: Bring your BPP Certificate of Registration (the green certificate) to the BPP office for identification. A ballot paper will be handed over to you which you carry to one of the booths. Mark ‘X’ in space against each of our CER endors ­ ed candidates whose nomination numbers are from 249 to 475 (D Register) Vote for only 227 candidates. Not more, otherwise your vote becomes invalid. I I PLACE: Bombay Parsee Panchayal Office Sir J. J. School Bld. 209 Dadabhoy Naoroji Road (Next to Handloom House) Bombay 400 001. Time : 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dates : 21, 22. 28 Feb., 1, 7. 8, 14, 15 March Voters may cast their votes on any of the dates. 3 4 269. Ardeshir Mancherji Joshi, Principal Appraiser, Bombay Customs. 270. Sohrab Framroz Ranji, Business. 271. Phiroz Pestonji Gandhi. Chartered Accountant. 272. Rusi Noshir Kapadia, Business. 273. Nargish Rusi Unwalla, Service. 274. Ratan Hormazdyar Doctor, Dental Surgeon. 275. Rohinton P. Chiniwala. Architect/ Town Planner. 276. Nariman Edulji Mehta, Service. 277. Russi Kaikhushroo Boyce, Service & Business. 278. Zarsis Dorabsha Udhnawala, Service. 279. Dr. (Miss) Aloo Phirozshaw Billi- moria. Medical Practitioner. 280. Minoo Framroze Bulsara, Service & Fanning. 281. Shavak Keki Bhumgara, Partner. Eskay Chem. Corpn. 282. Mrs. Sheroo Dara Bhabha, Social Worker. 283. Rustom Framroze 2Laiwala. Div. Manager. 284. Horn! Darabsha Daboo. Service. 285. Parvez Jamshed Tata, Service. 286. Hoshie Jalejar Deboo, Service. 287. Miss Zarin Erich Pithawalla. Service. 288. Nozer Phiroze Karbhari, Service. 289. Sam Sorab Panthaki, Service. 290. Farokh B. Bhesania, Prop. F. K. Electronics. Who To Vote For Listed below are the CER endorsed candidates names, occupation and ballot serial number-249 to 475. 249. Dr. Dina Nanabhoy Patel, Obstetri­ cian & Gynaecologist. 250. Dadiba Rattonshaw Driver, Manager, IDBI. 251. Dhanjishaw Framroz Ichhaporia. Engineer. 252. Farrokh Erach Dadabhoy Mehta. Advocate. 253. Jivanji Maneckji Jamadar, Advocate. 254. Kersi Pirojsha Gazdar, Service. 255. Sharukh Eruch Bharucha, Chemist. 256. Kersi Jamshed Limathwalla. Chartered Accountant 257. Dara Jehangir Khambatta, Retd. Gazetted Officer. 258. Nariman Khurshedji, Managing Partner. 259. Kali Jal Shawakshaw Banaji. Gen. Manager, C.B.I. 260. Ardeshir Nusserwanji Chinoy, Share and Stock Broker. 261. Jamshed Dhanjishaw Chacha, Financial Controller. 262. Farokh Noshir Rivetna, Service. 263. Dr. Sam Edulji Batliwala, Medical Practitioner. 264. Gev Homi Irani, Business. 265. Dinyar R. N. Contractor, Service. 266. Nariman Ratanshah Daruvala, Service. 267. Jehangir Eruchshaw Palkiwala, Retd. General Manager, Bank. 268. Miss Shireen B. Motivala, Business. Partner, Asiastic Travel Service. 291. Nargis Samy Engineer, Social Worker. 292. Farrokh Dolly Capadia, Eng. Maint. Executive. 293. Roomi Minocher Shroff, Service. 294. Khurshed Framrose Antia, Service. 295. Rustomji Minocher Khurshedji, Research OlBcer. 296. Noshir Burjorji Kotwal, Service. 297. Aspandiar Rashid Irani, Service. 298. Dr. Kersi Navroji Hozdar, Physician General Practitioner. 299. Nariman Framroz Kanga, Chief Accountant. 300. Tehmurasp Erachshaw Limithwalla, Sales Tax Consultant. 301. Pervez Bomansha Bhesania, Business: Prop. P.P. Products. 302. Mrs. Heroo Dhunjee Cooper, Service. 303. Kersi Savakshaw Sethna, Service. 304. Mrs. Roshan Aspi Khambatta, Accountant/Administrator. 305. Mrs. Farida S. Patel, Service. 306. Rusi Kaikhusroo Choksi, Police Officer. 307. Behram Keki Divecha, Business Executive. 308. Col. Pesi Sorabji Cams, Retd. Army Officer, Business Executive. 309. Roda Hiraji Parakh, Service. 310. Dinshaw Keki Arsiwalla, Chartered Accountant. 311. Rustom Ardeshir Davierwala, Service. 10•ss-™? * 1 ? I ( I 312. Vistasp B. Vimadal»lr SCTvice. 313. Azarmie Fali Poncha,'Offiw ’ lCiCl 314. Noshir Cawasji Shroff, Service. 315. Minoo jehan^ Poncha, Officer Metal Box Ltd. . . 316. Fail Ardeshir Poncha, General Manager, Tata Sons Ltd., Insurance 317. Eruch K,awasji Tarachund, Manager, Tata Textiles. 318. Eruch Darabshaw Bharucha, Research Asstt. Ciba Geigy. 319. Mani Sohrab Dalal, Business. 320. Jehangir Dadabhoy Daroga, Chartered Engineer. 321. Persis Jehangir Banaji, Chartered Accountant 322. Peshotan Shiavux Davar, Engineer. 323. Adil Polad Irani, Service. 324. Jasi J al Pardiwala. Service. 325. Keki Nanabhoy Shroff, Social Worker. 326. Minoo Bomanshaw Tavadia, Manager, Union Bank of India. 327. Nariman Hormusji Daruwalla, Char ­ tered Accountant. 328. Aernevaaz Peshoton Kakalia, Textile Jlesigner. 329? Phiroze Hormusji Patel, Business. 330. Dali Manekji Bhathena. Cost Accountant 331. Ywdiar Navroji Edalbehram, Business. 332. Dara Fali Master, Service. 333. Hosi Minoo Bhatbena, Service. 334. Sohrab Edulji Shastri, Officer: General Insurance. 335. Ardeshir Kaokhshru Kathawala. Service. 336. Sam Nariman Kateli, Service. 337. Mrs. Shernaz N. Munshi, Service. 338. Mrs. Pola Burjor Mistry, Announcer, All India Radio. 339. Homi Phirozshaw Daruwalla. Chartered Accountant 340. Jehangir Merwanji, Service 341. Jehangir Tehmurasp Parakh, Manager, Tourisni Air India HQ. 342. Jaloo Behramji Randelia, Jr. Officer, ICICI LTD. 343. Dhunji Cawasji Netarwala, Tata Textiles. 344. Phirpze Eruchshaw Dastur, Service. 34S? JdMVwt Cowasji Vajifdar, Advocate. 346. Faridoon B. Meherji, Service. 347. Dara Tehmursp Marfatia, Service. > ,406. Edul Phiroze Bharucha, Advocate. 348. Freny Minoo Presswalla, Service. - 349. Veera Dara Mehta, Prof, of Sociology. 350. Mrs. Thrity Edul Bharucha, Service. 351. Minoo A, Keshwalla, Business. 352. Mrs. Perin Eriich Marker, Service. 353. Sammy S. Engineer, Social Worker. 354. Adi M. Patel, Banker. 355. Phiroz Bhikhaji Bagwadia, Business. 356. Mrs. AUoo Jehangir Kolah, Social Workeir. 357. Mrs. Vispy Rusi Ballaporia, Professor. 358. Firoze Maneckshaw Lam, Service. 359. Rohinton Burjor Dhalla, Business. 360. Jamshed Dorabji Engineer, Engineer­ ing Consultant. 361. Phiroze K. Bookbinder, Distributor Times Qf India. Pesi Jamshedji Paymaster, Senior Officer. 363. Jehangir Jamshedji Wadia, Service. 364. Dr. Pilloo Pervez Hakim, E.N.T. Consultant. 365. Jamshed Faramroze Motafram, .Advocate Solicitor. 366. Neelam K. Kanga, Social Worker. 367. Mrs. Pilloo D^ Khambatta, Social Worker. 368. Buss Faram Balaporia, Busing { Khurshed Vajifdar. C^ul6[ cX6^UOV6« I 370. Sam Minocher Mahaluxmiwalla, 426. Mrs. Hira Sorab Pithawalla Social Cposultanti r 3/1. Khushroo Firoze Behramji, Business? '— ’¦ 312. Sohrab Eduljee Morris, Advocate Solicitor. 373. Phiroze Darashah Gyara, " Chief Executive. 374. Piloo Cyrus Aga, Social Worker. 375. Arnavaz Adi Patel, Service. 376. Sarosh Hormasii Batliwala, Business. 377. Dady Kaikhushru Contractor, Dy. General Manager, C.B.I. 378. Adi Rustomji Engineer, Service. 379. Farrokh Pheroze Munsiff, Service. 380. Homai Jal Hansotia, Housewife. 381. Jesse Ruttonsha Kayarana. Advocate 382. Jal Hormusji Hansotia, Service. 383. Shavak Bomanji Choksey, Director The Eastern Stores & Trading Co. 384. Farrokh Nariman Katgara, Service. 385. Mehernosh Homi Kapadia, Service. 386. Dara Nasarvanji Vashchhipawalla, Service. 381. Ratan Nadirshaw Sukheswala, Proff. 388. Phiroze Jehangirji Damania, Service. 389. Hosi F. Mistry, Service. 390. Dolly Rusi Choksy, Officer , Union Bank of India. 391. Dara Kekhashroo Parakh. Service. 392. Katy Keki Baam, Addl. Session Judge and City Civil Judge. 393. Khushroo Phirojshaw Battiwala. Chi^ Engineer. 394. Roshan Hosi Tata. Service. ’ 395. Burjor Phirojshaw Randeria, Station • Manager Swiss Air. 396. Pervez Maneckshaw Poona walla. Chartered Accountant. 397. Minoo Shapiir Sethna, Service. 398. Zarin Pervez Poonawalla, Legal Adviser. 399. Marezban Dorabji Doctor, Electrical Engineer. 400. Firoz Darabsha Bhathena, Chartered Accountant. 401. Rusi Pirojshaw Jesia, Service. 402. Eady Jamaspji Edulji, Engineer. 403. Rohinton Jamshedji Majra, Solicitor & Advocate. 404. Ardeshir Eramroze Cama, Chartered , .Engineer, v .i.y? 405. _Lily ^eheriar Khandhadia, Service. XLUUt. ruiiu^c OlliUUUlljt, ZlUVUVilie. sKWt SorailxI Mehta, Service. 362. A:21. Mrs. Jerry Kumana, Housewife. Jehangir Kavarana, Business. 429. Dr. Noshir Sorabji Hadvaid, Medical Practitioner. Temuras Gorimar, Chief Officer, C. Bank. Im' E™?** ®harucha, Accountant. Im' Nariman Wadia, Service, air A C^wasji Pithawala. Business lie ®alia. Service. 435. Mrs. Pervin Nariman Mehta. Housewife. 436. Mrs. Bakhta war Nozer Karbhari Service. A31. Gayomard Minoo Kathawalla Purchase Asst. Ph-ojshaw GhadiaUy, Service, w Nariman Mogrelia, Service. Nariman Eruchshaw Mehta, Senioi Officer, T. Elec. Cos. 441. Naval F. Damania, Business. ^2. Paterasp Rustom Dubash, Accountant. 443. Jamsheed G. Kanga, Civil Service. 444. Firoze Rustomji Kanga; Dy. Chief Acct. T. Elec. Cos. 445. Miss Frainy Manecksha Nanavati. Social Worker. 446. Rusi Phirozshah Mistry, Bank Executive. 447. Aspi Framroze Banker, Officer. S.B.I. 448. Rustom Shapoorji Sagar, Director Taj Group of Hotels; 449. Meher Dadi Powvala, Service. 450. Sam Framroze Boyce, Scientist. 451. Diana Nani Davar, Housewife. 452. Kaiyos, Tehemurasp Marfatia.' Chartered Accountant. 453. Adil Jamshed Patuck, Chartered Accountant 454. Perviz Homi Dastur, Director Inter- soll-Rand (India) Ltd. 455. Nani Framjee Davar, Service. - 456. Jamshed Khorshed Setna, Chairman & Mg. Dir. Ingersoll-Rand (India) Ltd. 457. Havovy Jehangir Unvala. Chartered Accountant. 458, Ruci Nusserwanji Wadia. Business - Executive. 459. Jehangir Khurshedji SCTewvala, S;Parakh, Busing. Air India. 409. AIoo Sam Bharucha, Headmistress, N. . M. Wadia Pr. School. 410. Behram Jamasji Fatakia, Building Coutractor. 411. Mifloo Dinshaw Siodia, Advocate. 412. Jamshed Rustomji MisUy, Advocate 413. Sam Ardeshir Bharucha, Business. 414. Burjor Darabsha Thanawala, S<^. Sc Chief Accountant. 415. Erwad Dadi Framrose Vatcha. Panthaky. 416. Maneck Hormusjee Engineer, Civil Eng. Sc Structural Engineer. 417. Bmni Hormusji Hansotia, Chartered Accountant 418. Mrs. Daulat Phiroz Mugaseth, Service. 419. Zal Kaikhushru Contractor. Business, 420. Homi Sorabji Talati, Service. 421. C)Tus Burjor Toorkey, Research ' Swntist 422. .Behram Jal Kalianwala, Company Executive. 423. Nariman Sam Kotval, Service. 424. Mrs. Silloo Kaikhushru Kavarah, Sociali Wdrker./‘5 Service. Purchase Asst. M^elia, S^ice. Officer, T. E3ec.™eos. ' 461. B^usi Jal Currawalla, Service. 462. Sorab Nowroji Billimoria, Marble Contractor and Dealers. 463. Cyrus E. Lalkaka, Business Executive Sc Special Executive Magistrate. ” 464. Hoshie Hirji Malgham, Chartered Accoimtant. 465.. Dolly Pesi J«A ... ^1 S' 93 Lisii^ Wow are the C$R. endorsed ci^mdatesiiam^, 0(H|pWH(M||Nf^An811ot sefiai nwsbMlBlB IS. S < Tli(>i^ We hia^ endorsiSi the nomination of only 18 candidates you may vote tor 30 eali(Kdbt^. ? not more, d^rwise yodr Vbte becomes invalid. .^' • )Mk § I formatioa Smiccs, Ij^dustan W Associates 41. A^iVWW . P^ B.C^r '_ -_^ Killtek Nijm Ud. 35. ,N»|^e«e JI. Baria; BM (Civil) (Bom*.), Fellow of the - of Engin^m, Fdlow dP the IB- 41. Mttrwan , P. KhaMlMtii: B.A.. sfiW Qf Surveyors: Retired BCpm. (Bom.): Accountant Estate Manager, Bombay Port. Killtek Nixon Ltd. . ^iistt Ktero Secretary. SWrinlM^ 42, Adi MBdaiti B A.. Fdjow dtf Qima Home toe M^ and Boys: the InstRute of pnn^ahy Sem^ ‘^Member; Shirinbai (Jama Home . tofioa dP Jrotia. Associate of the for Ladies and ChUtiten; PetegEtie “ - - Chigf Coui;. 36. Dr. (Mh^ Neallsh ^ Pastili^' M.Sc., EL3. (Boro). Ph.D. (Lond.), PXC. (Ixrod.): JSystenw and Procedures OeiUrol Banfc^trf India. 31. IramfOte M. Go AH Mwcli«i|h^ Tata Eiict]^:at Group of Com- . B.Com.. LL.B. (Boro.): Researoh panics. l^ectd^ Indira MWket R^ 40. Dr; (Miss) Pcrin C. Keiaiwsdte, search Bureau. M.A,. Ph D. (Bom.): Heai^Af IR- 46. J8haa|ir M. ShaMti: B.A.. LL.B.. Instituti^ :3^the Jif- EL.Bz (Boro.). » central Bank of lodia. ^*'; the Institute of ipmxij^a^ Seic^ Associate of tiie 3 C^ait^id Institute of Secretai^ Londo^^dnihdsttatii^ < Qf^^ ¦ Bluish lO^ Conuim^ Brim CouncS 41' MwnidMm •• i^Mltort M.Sc. (Maths".), CAIlBrStatistics Officer .; Biak Ihdi^. iJondo^^dniiisiscnil > Commfc ivisiiMi. Pi^owMit tile Institute of Char* ’ tered Accountants: Partner, No^ir M MarfatU & Co> Trustee, Mavwala Agiafy Cha^ A Lefal Executive, ^kxirtj & Boyce z CoZLtds'' ¦' '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' 49. J. M. Baxi . _ - 50. Jal J. Wadis: B.E.: Chnsulting^" Engineer. Ex-Goieral Mans^ AIR INDIA,,’; 51. iUi< D. LaUtewada: M.Coin.: Financial ' Hhs^ya 52. F.C.P.S.. D.O.M D.O. (Lo^. ; Etonorsry S&: J. X Group of Na- ti Services 81 nratr Btetoess ^¦¦¦' Par«ddM^^8^tM^Kw"'Ser«Ae WiSatiWdto, iliaw^ >, Service '-t 4 . 'Ai* ¦i 83 JassslO Retired ] 64 Tr 85 BtsMtiad'^tiginoer ’ 88 PCBi Rkejaba ^roff, Businasa 91 Marzi Minoo Antia, Serrice 12 ie«^tabfaira jainSili’. Sendee ?' mjx Ardeidiir Khambi^ < S*' 68 Sh^a^ Kavas Sanjana^ ¦’ .-WTOesaZy-: , . 69 Mrsv GoqIu Fili Dhalla. Professor ^aS^Hehaw’’ AHaiAier* : '' 7)L ’ Mro^ Menvanii Antia,? ' - '-piirfcSef, I4BSihxsiiii*wanji Sethna, Solicitor Jc Advocate 74 Ikba. Gool J>. Company, ;Direeti(|f’''.z 75 Ws. Pdi^er AflatOiEro B^Mishay, Houtowife? 1^- Bha. BtiW'Dara Zhiwalla, FinaOisI'IldWtant IB Maw Mistry, rIGngineer 79 Jehaitiron Mw^liaW WaiUa, Dy; G. M. Premier A^ B^^tric 80 Ratan JMniM Buswari- CtoR . »< r' y.5^ W*: <. .» 1 I / ___ flw'.y ¦
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