The Straits Chronicle, 14 March 1946

Total Pages: 2
1 2 The Straits Chronicle
  • 11 1 The Straits Chronicle No. 151. MALACCA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946. tU
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  • 837 1 Dutch Have Failed To See Eye To Eye: Struggle For Independence Will Continue New Delhi, March 14. [jR- SOL KARNO President of the Indonesian Republic in a nationwide address to the people of his country has exhorted them to be calm and
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  • EDITORIAL
    • 890 1 A highly informative pub’ication entitled The War Seen From Britain (1939-1945),” issued by the Ministry of Information a copy of which has reached us through the courtesy of the Civil Affairs Headquarters). is a brief but pithy commentary in chronology of the events of
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  • 505 1 DUTCH ADVISED TO RE-UONSIDER THEIR POSITION IN INDONESIA Melbourne, Mar. 13. H. P. EVATT, Australian Minister for External Affairs, speaking in Melbourne to-day declared, So long as great powers entertain the idea of exploiting and ruling smaller and weaker nations under the guise
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  • 276 1 Rev. V\. B. Kales, Chaplain Church of England, and Education Office r, Malacca, will he going home on a six months' furlough in the beginning of next month. He came to Malacca in April 1941 in
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 221 2 Indian engineers recently began work on one of the-; biggest assignments in Malaya -the opening up for heavy traffic of the east coast road from Kuantan to Kota Bahru. JJuring the Japanese occupation this road was allowed to fall into a
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  • 68 2 Major J. Young has alieady arrived in Malacca to take up the appointment of Education Officer succeeding I’ev. Eales who is leaving on holiday in the early part of Api Ma i. Young is a member oi the Malayan Educational Service, and wn formerly attached to Baffles Institution, Singapore.
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  • 32 2 A Requiem High Muss will be sung at St. mneis ('lmpel on March 1., at 6.30 a.m. for the j*tof the soul of the late Mr. .1. Cl. Pamada-a.
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  • 677 2 During the occupation of Malaga by the Japanese, large numbers of Malayans mainly of the eooly class, were deported to Siam tor work on railway They were taken to two areas: the first was m the area Bangkok to Moulmein where they were put to
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  • 129 2 London, Mar. 13. Wiih the return of the Persian Prime- Minister, G. Sultaneh, the Persian Parliament was dissolved yesterday. Before the dissolution the Premier gave the Parliamentarians a detailed account of his visit to Moscow. It is reported that at certain parts of his speech booes greeted
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  • 120 2 London, Mar. 13. Allied Headquarters in Java state that British and Indian troops in Java and Sumatra will be evacuated from these two places as soon as transports are available. It is believed that more than three thousand per day will be removed commencing
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  • 119 2 It is notified for general information that the Straits Settlements Repeal Bill passed its second reading in the House of Commons on Friday, the Bth of March 1946. Whilst reaffirming in the clearest possible terms that the principle of common citizenship in Malaya is an essential of
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  • 113 2 London, Mar. 12. Indian National Congress leaders in South Africa have sent a joint petition to the Working ommiuee of the Indian National Congress and Viceroy Wavell on the treatment of Indian residents by the white population. The protest points out that there is still
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  • 181 2 CHAMPIONS vs. THE REST Lt.-Col. Luckham will distribute Frizes The following have been selected to represent the Rest Team against the Football League Champions (M.C.R.C.) on the Malacca Club ground on Saturday, 16 March, 1946 at 5.15 p.m.:— M. Zaid (C.A. Police); Osman Sarpan (C.A. Police); D. Hendc-
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  • 96 2 The honour of being the first Malacca student to leave for England for higher studies, since the British re-occupation, has fallen to Master Noel Woodford of St. Francis Institution. He is the son of Mr. J. F. Woodford, and facilities for transport have been arranged by
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  • 224 2 DISTRIBUTION OF CIGARETTES (To The Editor, Straits Chrorvele) I should like to make the following observations and suggestions as tar as the distribution of cigarettes is concerned. Th: present method of distributing' cigarettes to the consumers is wholly impracticable. From experience 1 have found out that
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  • 120 2 The President of the abov> Association sends the following list of further donations to tht Fund:— Tuan Capt. Mohd. Ali bin Mydii. 820.00, Messrs. K. A. Rahim Brothers $15.00, Mr. Y 7. K. Abdu Wahab $lO.OO, Mr. K. P. Dawood Sultan $5.00, Mr.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 190 2 NOTICE \l S A JAN MU') VON The public is informed that a fur; her ccn: it of Australian she»,) 1 ;vi ia d that (the undo--m mi ~-d p.. ns re authorised to < Ter fresh nutton to the publi for sale in Malacca, Aloe Cajah ami Jasin at
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    • 15 2 CAPITOL DANCE HALL MALACCA’S MOST POPULAR RENDEZVOUS OPENING SATURDAY, I6JI MARCH, 1946 AT 9 P.M.
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 155 2 THE CITY PARK SUN OPEN-AIR TALKIES 14th to 16th March, 1946 R.K.O. Radio presents A Great Adventure Drama “FIVE CAME BACK” Featuring Chester Morris Wendy Barrie Coming Soon:— DESERT VICTORY CITY OPEN-AIR TALKIES 14th to 17th March, 1946 Yat Koh Lui Meng Seng" (Mandarin) CANTONESE WAYANG Cabaret and Ronggeng SRI
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