The Straits Chronicle, 14 November 1945

Total Pages: 2
1 2 The Straits Chronicle
  • 12 1 The Straits Chronicle No. 49. MALACCA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER If, 1945. 10 eta.
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  • 590 1 Street Fighting in Sourabaya: Women And Children Caught in Cross-Fire rr,™ New I)e,hi November 13. X Hntlsh Minister of State, Mr. Noel Raker announced m the House Of Commons that the Netherlands Government was prepared to negotiate with Dr. Soekarno the Indonesian Nationalist
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  • EDITORIAL
    • 617 1 More than three and a halt' years of misrule in this country under very trying conditions has completely subverted the pre-war social order of things. Misfits were to he found galore in. all walks of life trying their hand at things they had not the foggiest idea about.
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  • 248 1 Fierce Day Long Battles New Delhi, Nov. 13. Fighting is reported to be mounting in intensity in several strategic points in Shansi, Hupeh, and Suiyuan. At certain centres Communist and Central Government troops are locked in day long battles and artillery duels continue without let
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  • 465 1 The Straits Chronicle reliably learns that advocates and solicitors will be granted permits to practice in the Military Courts. These licences will also be granted to suspected collaborators but on conviction they will be cancelled. November 12. General Arnold of the U.S. Army Forces has paid a
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  • 244 1 0 Explodes With Fatal Results r,Cp»| OUd i detonation from ,he direction m ulau Java on Sunday evening caused a certain amount of anxiety to residents ivmg along the coast here. Some were impression that imagination 'as fooling them for they had heard the explosions
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  • 55 1 As we are now having electricity or twenty four hours, without a neak, the Straits Chronicle will revert as an afternoon paper. In order to facilitate our work and enable us to go to press early, advertisers are kindly requested to send in their copies by 11
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • Letter To The Editor
    • 256 2 To, The Editor, The Straits Chronicle. Malacca. S i r, During the Japanese Regime it was a weliknown fact that no Japanese officer agreed that he was inferior to his own superior. Nobody dared tell the authorities that a better system was employed in a neighbouring State
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    • 280 2 To, The Editor, The Straits Chronicle, Malacca. Sir, IT looks like that there is no “liberation” for members of the legal profession in Malacca. During the Japanese occupation, Malacca was, To my knowledge, the last place where the lawyers were allowed to have anything to do in the Courts;
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    • 108 2 To, The Editor, The Straits Chronicle, Malacca. Sir, Now that the traders and retailers have had an upper hand in the matter of food prices. 1 would suggest that the B.M.A. turn their attention to the question of rice. At present quite a lot of padi fields
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  • 116 2 Malacca, Nov. 13. The Malacca Fire Brigade Unit was once again called out on the night of the 12th at about 8.45 p.m. to put out a fire that had broken out at the Malacca Chinese Tobacco Company in Jonker Street. It is believed
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  • 230 2 FOOD SH ARKS GET IMPRISONMENT AND FINE The ball has already started rolling and food sharks will discover that they can no longer feather their own nests by fleecing the poor wage-earner. It is comforting to note that the B.M.A. is at last sitting up and taking
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  • 161 2 November 13. Members of the Japanese Kempeitai in gaol in North Malaya planned an escape from gaol when they heard of internal disturbances in the counti-y. But their plans misfired and they were caught before carrying out their plans. They planned to shoot their way out and
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  • 81 2 The Malacca Indian Association have issued invitation to the Indian Army Officers and B.M.A. Officials to attend a Tea and Musical Party to be held in their honour on Saturday, the 17th November, 1945, at 5 p.m. All Indians are welcome to participate. In order to
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 600 2 TELEPHONE APPARATUS ORDER The Senior Civil Affairs Officer for i the State of No ri Sembilan and the J Settlement of Malacca hereby makes the following Or ier:— f 1.(1) This order may be cited as the Telephone Apparatus (Declaration of Possession) Order, 1945. (2) It extends to the whole
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    • 290 2 BUY IN SINGAPORE Upcountry dealers wishing to buy in Singapore communicate with KUO INTERNATIONAL, 38, Medeiros Building, P.O. Box 879, Singapore. Fast Service. Keenest Quotations. Transport Facilities. Enquiries solicited for all kinds of merchandise. Telegrams: Kuolity.” S WHEN you are in need of Printing, Rubber Stamps, Account Books or WHEN
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 79 2 BROADCAST PROGRAMME Local Entertainment Wednesday, 14th Nov., 1945 Time 1830-1900 Mandarin Music—Chee Yean Keong Restaurant Singers, Misses Lim and Ho and Orchestra—Relayed from City Cabaret. Thursday, 15th Nov., 1945 1815-1900 Malay Comics and Music— Sri City Opera Artistes, Che Edith* Rokiah, Hassan Muda and Hanati—Studio broadcast. B.M.A. control or do
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    • 91 2 CAPJTOL THEATRE 10-mght till 15th November, 1945 at 3.00, 6.15 and 9.15 p.m. TH?^c K oiei, His Orchestra in HA IS RIG HI YOU’RE WRONG Next Change:— Bros. j n “GO WEST (M.G.MJ NEW RIALTO THEATRE To-night till 15th November, 1945 6 30 P- m 9-15 P.m. GASBAGS” with The
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