Assembly’s Close Vote On Propaganda Prohibition
FRICTION IN FORMER GERMAN TERRITORY Received Friday, 7.0 p.m. CAPETOWN, Aug. i. An impossible position has arisen in South-West Africa owing to German members of the Assembly holding British naturalisation papers contending they still owe allegiance to Germany. The Union Government has agreed to recognise Gorman as the official language in the mandated territory provided a Bill is passed by the SouthWest Assembly, for which purpose the life of the Assembly has been extended for a year. Nazi-in has asserted itself in the territory lately, resulting in unpleasant incidents, such as hauling down the Union flag. Instructions for so doing appear to have been received from »>■, erseas. A resolution prohibiting the cont.nuance of Nazi propaganda was carred in the Assembly by nine votes to seven. >
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Horowhenua Chronicle, 5 August 1933, Page 3
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131Assembly’s Close Vote On Propaganda Prohibition Horowhenua Chronicle, 5 August 1933, Page 3
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