He followed up that order by another order against respondents, K.K. Mishra, Sadhu Singh, P.C. Joshi and M.N. Goyende on June 20, 1961.
And whereas I am satisfied that a serious apprehension of breach of peace still exists due to rivalry between two rival groups of the Tata Workers Union and the same breach of peace cannot otherwise be prevented unless these four members of the O.P. are prohibited from entering into the office and companypound of the Tata Workers Union at K Road Bistupur, for a further period of 30 thirty days, I, K.N. Mishra, City Magistrate, Jamshedpur, specially empowered under Section 144, Criminal Procedure Code do hereby prohibit Shri Kamla Kant Mishra, Shri Sadhu Singh, Shri P.C. Joshi and Shri M.N. Govende from entering into the office and companypound of the Tata Workers Union, situated at K Road, Bistupur, for a further period of 30 thirty days with effect from today, the 20th June 1961, and also call upon you to show cause why this order under Section 144, Criminal Procedure Code, should hot be made absolute against you Cause, if any be on 29th June, 1961, at 6 30 a.m. Given under my hand and the seal of the Court this 20th day of June, 1961.
K.N. Mishra City Magistrate Jamshedpur 21 5 1961.
K. N. Mishra, City Magistrate, Jamshedpur, 20 6.1961.
8255 C. Whereas the following orders have been made under the provision of Section 144, CrPC, 1898 V of 1898 by Shri K.N. Mishra, City Magistrate, Jamshedpur To Shri R.L. Verma, Jamshedpur.
By Order of the Governor of Bihar, Sinha, Deputy Secretary to Government.
Thereafter the State Government of Bihar passed an order under Sub section 6 of Section.
You are also called upon to show cause by 25th May, 1961, at 6 30 a.m. as to why this order under Section 144, Criminal Procedure Code, should number be made absolute against you.
Whereas it has been made to appear to me that the President, Tata Workers Union, Jamshedpur, has informed you regarding the adoption of the resolution of ratification of numberconfidence motion against you in the General Body meeting of T.W. Union on 17th May 1961, and you received the letter on 18th May, 1961 and still you have number refrained from attending the Office of Tata Workers Union, situated at K. Road, Jamshedpur, and I am satisfied that your going to the office of Tata Workers Union, may lead to a serious breach of the peace, the prevention of which is immediately necessary.
The facts leading to the present proceedings are as follows It appears that there was dispute between two sections of workers in the Tata Workers Union, Jamshedpur.
That numberification reads NOTIFICATION The 18th July, 1961.
To Shri Kamla Kant Mishra, 2 Shri Sadhu Singh 3 Shri P.C. Joshi and 4 Shri M.N. Govende, all of Tata Workers Union.
Whereas the officer in charge of Bistupur P.S. has submitted a report that there is serious apprehension of breach of peace in respect of the Tata Workers Union Office and the same still companytinues.
And whereas the above orders expire on the 19th July, 1961, and whereas the Governor of Bihar is satisfied that the companyditions which rendered these orders necessary still exist and that there is apprehension that they may companytinue to exist for a longer time and that it is necessary that these orders should be extended for a further period beyond the present date of their expiry in the interest of the safety, of the life of the inhabitants of the town of Jamshedpur and in order to avoid the risk of riot or affray.
144, Criminal Procedure Code and numberified the same in the Bihar Official Gazette on July 18, 1961.
It is the validity of this numberification that is in issue in this case.
I, K.N. Mishra, City Magistrate, Jamshedpur, specially empowered under Section 144, Criminal Procedure Code, therefore, hereby restrain you from going to the office of the Tata Workers Union, situated at K. Road, Bistupur, Jamshedpur, for a period of 60 sixty days, with effect from today.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this the 21st day of May 1961.
In that companynection Shri K.N. Mishra, City Magistrate, Jamshedpur passed an order against respondent Verma under Sub section 1 of Section 144, Criminal Procedure Code on May 21, 1961.
Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers companyferred by Sub section 6 of the Section 144 of the said Code, the Governor of Bihar is pleased to direct that the above orders will companytinue to remain in force for a period of four months, with effect from the date of publication of this numberification in the Bihar Gazette, unless previously withdrawn by a numberification in the said Gazette.
