The Straits Chronicle, 15 June 1946

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1 2 The Straits Chronicle
  • 12 1 The Straits Chronicle No. 230. MALACCA, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1946. 10 etai
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  • 773 1 Communist Divisions Are Heavily Mechanised With Russian Equipment N ew Delhi Radio, June 15. 4 s*? rep< rts om Nanking state that severe fighting is taking place between Kuomintang lorces and Communist militia in Tsingtao after the naval landing
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  • EDITORIAL
    • 810 1 At the meeting of the Union Advisory Council on Tuesday it J? r ‘he first time revealed that the Malayan Union faces a deficit of one hundred million dollars for the first financial year. This revelation will not come as a shock or surprise to those sober-minded and
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  • 584 1 LABOURERS CREATE SCENE IN INDIAN ASSOCIATION yHE question of supplying adequate doth from the Red Cross Supplies to the poor and destitute especially to the estate labourers—has presented a thorny problem when taking into account the limited supplies received. In one case for
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  • 102 1 General George Marshall wherj seen by foreign correspondents refused to make any definite statement on the situation in China but declared that he was disappointed that lighting should have broken out again on the eve of the talks. Concluding he de-j dared, “I am sure things will
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  • 239 2 ASH RKI EKRKI) TO ATTORN EY-HEN ERA lj Malacca, June U. Moit complaints of collaboration against local residents were dismissed in the Special Magistrate’s Court by Major R. H. V'. Rintoul who presided. Tan Ah Long, a clerk attached to a prominent motor firm had the complaint
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  • 119 2 Lisbon, June 14. Competent observers believe that important developments are expected within this fortnight as tension is mounting within Spain and Franco and his supporters are uneasy over the events which might affect their future. Royalist elements yesterday blew up the railway junction at Madrigal
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  • 98 2 Ceylon Official To Fix Price Of Rubber Tea Reuter. Colombo, June 12. Financial Secretary Sir Oliver j Goonetilleke left for England to- j day in an R.A.F. plane to continue preliminary talks he has had recently with the British authorities for fixing prices and purchase procedure for rubber and tea.
    ' – Reuter.  -  98 words
  • 675 2 London, June 11. Q PEAKING at a luncheon for foreign diplomats in London yesterday, Mr. Anthony 1 Eden, deputy leader of the British Opposition told the u.'Elheririg, With the way things are going we will be
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  • 221 2 The following statement has been issued by the Netherlands t onsulate General at Singapore: Reports in the Malayan Press regarding the massacre of Chinese near the town of Tangerang in Java, have created the impression that blame for this tragic happening not only
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  • 68 2 Nanking, June 14. It was announced in Nanking to-day that Madam Chiang Kai Shek will soon leave China for the United States for a month to make a personal appeal to all Americans to help China in her present difficult straits of famine. It is
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  • 62 2 —A.P. Canton, June 12. Anti-British sentiment is flaring since the Hongkong Government suppressed the National Times, a Kuomintang daily, for one month for agitating boycott against Wa Hiu Yat Pao, another Hongkong paper, by claiming it was published during occupation. Canton military are xlemanding the surrender
    —A.P.  -  62 words
  • 277 2 ,T Pitaj tytiGge, 5 from Malacca. Speaking to the Staff Reporter of" the Straits .Chronicle, Mr. Singh declared that Lome time towards the end of 1941 the Raffles Hockey Eleven had met the Medicos Hockey .Eleven at hockey and they had I en so confident of winning
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  • 153 2 Indian Medical Mission Feted A tea-party was held on behalf of the Alor Gajah Indian Association at the premises of the local Recreation Club, at 5 p.m. on Wednesday the 12th June 1946, in honour of Dr. S. S. Rao and party of the Government
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  • 76 2 —Reuter. Batavia, June 12. Dutch troops have rescued 2,500 Chinese including hundreds of women and children from the area to the west of Tangerang, not far from Batavia, where Chinese were massacred recently by Indonesian extremists, it was reported today. Many of those rescued had
    —Reuter.  -  76 words
  • 103 2 Malacca, June 15. Reverend Burr H. Baughman formerly Methodist Pastor attached ‘to the local Methodist Mission w T as married at the Methodist Church this morning to Miss Giam Tek Lin, matron-in-charge of Shellabear Hall, a boarding school for girls attending the Methodist Girl’s School
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  • 36 2 The new priest for the historic Roman Catholic Church of S Peter, is now Rev. Fr. John Gifterres of Singapore who has taken the place of the former parish priest.
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  • 110 2 Teheran, June 11Although no fighting has been reported from Kurdistan Persian government reports state that, fresh fighting has broken out in many parts of Azerbaijan w_i the autonomous forces throwing in light tanks into the engag l ments. The government forces were forced to withdraw at certain
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    • 91 2 r. -j®:©T!CE I .Rood ;r t Depp, v T </i 1 1 ‘o:4’ i* •;>i.t •> <• oi’iuTS ibid JjTl a, y v ,ir:; *.'<}«« itirsi* -"Who- v T *i lb 11 ,'a! J, r Phc meej ing will 1 i die Capitol T heat' Wo I' -r .>ad, Malacca
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    • 36 2 CORRECTION Welfare Council Meet The meeting of the Malacca Regional Welfare Council is scheduled to take place on Monday June 17, and NOT on Monday June 24, as stated in the issue of Friday June 14.
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 227 2 THE 'UITY PARE ■SUN ORVk alr TALiKug ‘..10K fi Tie. jin “ITS TCf DE! Iri^CuLLEGE' CITY .ODEN-AIK T 1 h 14 h to 4 7th June, 1946. “YA.H_.iiOI WAI CHOO” (MANDARIN) CANTONESE WA Y ANG PING PONG BALL GAME CITY CABARET (Double Band) Tonight 15th June By Renny His Rhythm
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