مجموعة ٥٢/٣٠(٣) "ملخصات استخباراتية عن البحرين ١٩٤٦" [و‎‎٩‎٨] (٤٧٢/١٩٥)

\
-3-
i A ** هذه التواريخ تقريبية )
^ J 11
societv^itbTh ^ 0 WlSh t ? g0 t0 Israel ' : «° furnish the
y th their ages and other passport particulars,
35, WATE R CONS ER VATION ,
mary No, 2 . Reference P^agraph 15 of intelligence Sum-
inp of Mr R H 1 r^ar ghnes fi has a PP ointe d a committee consist-
p Q f 1 Vlr '* R * Godfrey, the Chief Geologist of the Bahrain
Go'n?M Um r , C ?? P ^ 9 Kh£ ? ? ahadur Abdul Azl ^ tin Hasan al“’ 1
All and Fail ihifV? Kaj 1 Isa bin Saif al bin
Ail* and naji Abdullah bin Muhammad. His Hiphness nro-
poses to take the chair at tie first meeting of the com-
mittee which is to be held shortly,
36. TRUCI AL COA ST.
( i) Dubai - Abu Dhabi Disp iiho„
/
Reference paragraph 270 (ii) of Intel!
Summary No.20 of 1948. v ' intelligence
4 -? n re oent visit to the Trucial Coast c His
Maktu^^ule^nf^N 1 *® 1 ^ es i dent spoke t0 Shaikh Said bin
th^t q-nai'ki 5 he bal ’ 8b °! lt re P or ts that had reached him
that Snaikh Rashid, son of Shaikh Said, had paid the Manaslr
to make trouble for Abu Dhabi and that he had closed the
R’l? across fiamlat Anaij from Buraimi. Shaikh Said re-
piie. that the payments (amounting to some Rs. 20 , 000 /-)
were distributed as "an act of grace" ' ' W ;
losses the Mans sir had'incur r ed & a nd R ere lltl
bfshon^Eo 6 - Kis Excel!ency pointed out to him that
-c should do everything possible to maintain peace amongst
the tribes in the Trucial Coast area in order to ensure that
^eveiopment could proceed without interruption to the
ceneiit Ox all concerned.
(ii) Abu Dhabi ,
The Ruler of Abu Dhabi, has been concerned in
recent months about the incursions of Saudi tax collectors
into his territory in order to collect taxes from the wander-
Tbn SanH eS °E A1 M F ra v and Manasir who owe allegiance to King
S ^ d, D T h ® re hss betn some, talk of their collecting taxes
from the Bam /as and the Liwah section of the Manesir who
owe allegiance to Abu Dhabi, but this has not been confirmed.
37. SHIPPING .
O to.. 4 *rtg, J 3 ? ® hip ? 02 British, 11 Panamanian, 6 American, V
Dutch, ana. 1 Spanish) called at the port of Bahrain durina “
the period uf^der review. Imports were 1814 tons of general
cargo for Bahrain and 2786 tons for transhipment to the
mainland. Exports were 208,200 tons of petroleum products.
38. METEOROLOGICAL.
A :t
Maximum temperrture
Minimum temperrture
Maximum humidity
Minimum humidity
Rainfall
72°
52 q
95 %
45 %
9.2
on 16-2-1949
on 20-2-1949
on 15-2-1949 & 27-2-1949
on 17-2-1949
mms,
(SGD) C.J. FELLY
Political Agent, Bahrain.
KV.