The Straits Chronicle, 2 March 1946

Total Pages: 2
1 2 The Straits Chronicle
  • 11 1 The Straits Chronicle No. 141. MALACCA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1946. >« rU.
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  • 700 1 Army To Stand By For Any Eventuality Which May Arise Within Days Or Hours New Delhi, March 2. dispatches from the Turkish capital, state that after another emergency meeting of the Turkish Cabinet the whole Turkish Army was mobilized last night according to a
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  • EDITORIAL
    • 700 1 Speaking from New Delhi on February 27, Maulana Abdul Khalain Azad, President of the Indian National Congress condemned the latest actions of a certain section of Indians in Bomhay and Madras on the riots engineered and executed by them. Continuing, the Congress President said that the riots
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  • 1089 1 ACCUSED ARMED WITH REVOLVER KNIFE AND ROPE Malacca, March 2. DOBBERY with violence must stop. This is a serious offence,” thus declared the Presiding Officer of the Superior Courts, Lt.-Col. W. A. BlairKerr in passing sentence on three Chinese who were charged with
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  • 218 1 London, March 2. n the House of Commons last night Miss Wilkinson a Labour Bencher told the house hat the Indian food question ust rece ve immediate attention or the British government if serious troubles are to be avoided by both the Indians and
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 202 2 MEMORIAL SERVICE AT PORT DICKSON MOSQl E Yesterday, Mai'. 1st was the anniversary of the formation of the Malay Regiment and three companies of war veterans of the Regiment, who are at present in barracks at Seremban and Port Dickson, took part in a short ceremonial parade
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  • 299 2 Who Will Emerge Victors? A review of the* progress of the Football League thus far indicates new surpri s with the (’.A. Police proving a deadly opponent in deciding the issue on points. There are only two more rounds to be played: C.A. Police and 56 Workshops, M.C.R.C.
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  • 254 2 (By an Army Observer) So pleased were the citizens of the town of IPOH, south west of Taiping, in north Malaya, to see hated Sergeant YOSHIMURA, the .Tap self styled King of Ipoh sentenced to death by the military court at Ipoh recently,
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  • 34 2 Public telegraph service between .Malaya and Siam will be re-introduced as from Ist March. Eor the time being the rates in oi'ee j n 1941 will remain unchanged.”
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  • 217 2 Information is in possession of 5 Team War Crimes Investigation that on 9 Dec. 1911, a British Officer who at that t me was .commanding an A.A. Detachment of the Hong Kong and Singapore Regt. Royal Artillery at KOTA BHARU aerodrome was captured by the Japanese.
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  • 115 2 In view of the difficult food situation in South East Asia it has been decided to reduce further the ration of rice issued to Japanese surrendered personnel. At the time of the Japanese surrender the amount of the daily i-ation was 14 ounces per man.
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  • 45 2 The Australian sheep promised for Singapore have now arrived and mutton will be on sale in butcher’s shops to-morrow. The price is controlled at 90 cents a lb. Another ship carrying sheep for the mainland is expected in Penang early next week.
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  • 83 2 Chinese Beat Eurasians In a tough game of hockey yesterday the M.C.R.C. beat the Eurasians by three goals to one. The Chinese led 2—o in the first half and followed up with another goal on resumption. Efforts of the Eurasians to reduce the deficit resulted in the one and
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  • 106 2 Air Mail Letter Forms may now be posttd for all places in the Empire at the reduced postage ran oi 1:5 cents per letter form. H the above form is posted to any non-Empire country, it must l>; prepaid at the full half ounce ran.- ot
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  • 139 2 The GOC-in-C is pleased to record the following courageous and praiseworthy action:— On the 15th January 1946, 3204 L/NK ASCAR ALI and L/NK NOOR MO HD, both of 25 Ind. Div. Pro. Coy., were on mobile patrol duty in TAIPING. At 1015 hrs. they came
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  • 157 2 Melbourne Mar. 2. Papuan natives are joining in with the Australian forces in the tracking down of Japs in New Guinea some of whom are reputed to be notorious war criminals. The headman of a certain village in central New Guinea offered his services to the
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  • 57 2 4 The Post Office regrets to nounee that mails for India am; i the United Kingdom despat< by air from Penang on the U February, 1946 were destr when the plane conveying U met with an accident at Caleu a Correspondence from the wl of Malaya (except
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 341 2 NOTICE Tt has t-nv to my knowledge that cert in !ors are declining to take g which are'being supplied to in -or sale to t! public on a > ationed basis. Complaint- e being recei-ed from certain c wumers that they arc unable to obtain supply of these articles from
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    • 136 2 -MODERN 1 -BEAUTY SALON NO. 145. WOLFERSTAN ROAO—MALACCA. (NEXT 000 R TO BORNEO-CHEVROLE7, L7C EUROPEAN SUPERVISION EXPERT HAIRDRESSERS MODERN EQUIPMENT ARE AT YOUR SERVICE WIRE LESS Hair Waving PERM: YOUR HAIR IN COMFORT SAFE No Electricity No Danger PRICES Special Class: —$50.00 and $40.00 “A” Class:—s3o.oo and $20.00 “B” Class:—sls;
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 168 2 THE CITY PARK SUN OPEN-AIR TALKIES 2nd to 4th March, 1946. United Artists Release SO ENDS OUR NIGHT Featuring FREDRIC MARCH MARGARET SULLIVAN. CITY OPEN-AIR TALKIES 2nd to sth March, 1946. HEONG HAR LOO (Chap. 3). Cantonese Picture. CANTONESE WAYANG CHINA OANCING REVUE ACROBATIC SHOW Cabaret and Ronggeng SRI STAR
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