The Straits Chronicle, 6 February 1946

Total Pages: 2
1 2 The Straits Chronicle
  • 11 1 The Straits Chronicle No. 120. MALACCA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1946. io
    11 words
  • 596 1 Menace Of Communism May Retard Democratization Of Japan” Say Petitioners New Delhi, February 6. IN a long worded petition Japanese from all the main prefectures and districts of Japan Proper have protested to the Supreme Allied Commander in Japan, General Douglas MacArthur, against the
    596 words
  • EDITORIAL
    • 857 1 Lieut-Colonel D. Roper of the Malayan Education Service has written, a thought-provoking article entitled English Education in Singapore—lts aims and Its Spirit,” in the Sunday Times of February 3. Tracing the history of English education from the early days of the founding of Singapore by Sir Stamford Raffles,
      857 words
  • 162 1 Chungking, Feb. 5. Although China had fought the Japanese long before the U.S. and Great Britain it was the cooperate effort of all three nations that had brought about the final collapse of Japan,” declared the Minister for Foreign Affairs in Chungking at
    162 words
  • 88 1 Melbourne, Feb. 4. Ihe Australian Army Minister, Mr. Fordo told the Australian Parliament to-day that the Australians are anxious to get rid of Dutch troops from the country. He said that the presence of Dutch forces in Australia is causing some concern to the
    88 words
  • 614 1 YOUNG EX-SERVICE AUSTRALIAN PRESIDES San Francisco, Feb. 5. THE International Youth Federation comprising 1 fifty nations in the world held its first big rally in Chicago to-day. The honour of being the first President went to an Australian Youth of twentythree who had
    614 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 72 2 *212 For Relief Work For the sake of Relief Work, the seats provided were charged for and a total sum of $242 (Dollars Two Hundred and Forty vo only) was collected. Out of which 50% of $l2l (Dollars ONE hundred and TWENTY one co y) was
    72 words
  • 141 2 ■ianction For Increase Of Deposit the Director of Posts, Malaya, b'Ls been informed by the Colonial (dice, that sanction has been 3von to an increase in the limit of deposit in the. Post Office ►Savings Bank. As from 31st January, 1946, tiic annual limit of deposit
    141 words
  • 45 2 A B.M.A. Nutrition Unit, comprising medical officers and dental surgeons, is expected to arrive here on the next few days when they will visit all schools in Malacca territory. Every school boy and girl will undergo medical and dental examination.
    45 words
  • 44 2 Christian cemeteries which have been uncared for during the Jap occupation are now being cleared up by the authority concerned. The graves and pathways overgrown with grass and weeds are being trimmed and weeded out, presenting a more seem !y appearance.
    44 words
  • 87 2 -Reuter. Nuremburg, Feb. 2. Kdos Vorrink, leader of the Dutch Socialist Party and former leader of the Dutch resistance movement, told the tribunal trying leading Nazis here to-day that while the ruins of Rotterdam were smoking in 1940 the Dutch Nazis Party held a demonstration dedicating a
    ’ -Reuter.  -  87 words
  • 108 2 —lteuter. Vienna, Feb. 2. When Dr. Rudolf Neumayer, first Austrian traitor, was sentenced lor oiTences, committed before tlie outbreak of the war, to life imprisonment by the Vienna court today, two unusual condition-- were attached. On March 13 each year (date of Anschluss- Austria’s annexation
    —lteuter.  -  108 words
  • 290 2 Lieutenant-General Sir Montagu ivBE, Cfi, DSO, MG, who has left Burma Command to become Gom/nander of th’’ Allied Forces, Netherlands East Indies, has issued the following Order of the Day to all ranks in Burma Command. I greatly regret that as I have to
    290 words
  • 309 2 Malaria, The Crux (To The Editor, Straits Chronicle) Malaria has been and is the foremost health problem in Malaya. Since the occupation by the Japanese this problem has been neglected by the eminent members of Public Health. With the result that the rural population particularly the
    309 words
  • 362 2 LABOURERS IN THAILAND (To The Ed.tor, Straits Chronicle) Your correspondent Pathfinder raises in your issue of the 3rd December 1945, the question of the fate of coolies forced by the Japanese to do manual labour in Thailand. I do not know the official steps taken regarding
    362 words
  • 215 2 (To The Editor, Straits Chronicle) I would like to draw* the immediate attention of the Authorities concerned to the state of affairs that is prevailing in Lorong Bukit China now. The taxi-car drivers are parking their vehicles daily along the road. They formerly parked them in Mill Road but
    215 words
  • 123 2 Over 3.000 people visited th Exhibition of War Photograph at the Chinese Assembly Hall Kuala Lumpur on the opening day, January 29. The exhibition will remain in Kuala Lumpur till February 3, when it moves tju Ipoh. There are many action pictures of the
    123 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 588 2 MALACCA SETTLEMENT j i POLICE NOTICE REWARD $lOO i The* above n ward will be na;ci ;o the per ton or apportioi I Amongst the pi rsons, giving formation leaning to the i r; j if a person or persons who. *ro 1 rii unauthorised possession ot j j irearms
      588 words
    • 20 2 POSTPONEMENT SOCCER MATCH The soccer league match between the M.C.R.C. and the l.urasians lived for to-daj has been postponed indefinitely.
      20 words
    • 137 2 Plum Flower Studio CITY PARK, MALACCA. Comprehensive range of Cameras and Films. Accessories available at Competitive Price. Developing, Printing Enlarging s SpecialityQuick Good Service Guaranteed A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU For further particulars, please cal at our Office: No. 5, Riverside, Malacca, Hu at Kong Company No. 45 Riverside, Malacca.
      137 words
  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 163 2 THE CITY PARK SUN OPEN-AIR TALKIES 6th to Bth February, 1946 Joe E. Brown in “SO YOU WON’T TALK'* WATCH FOR THE SCREENING OF THESE j IST RUN PICTURES.. Men Against The Sky Call A Messenger This England CITY OPEN-AIR TALKIES Feb. 6-9 Sum Seng Poon Yuet (M CANTONESE WAYANG
      163 words