Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 21 August 1942

Total Pages: 4
1 4 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 89 1 The Syonan Times 140 C«cil Street, Syonon-to Telephone 5471. Ho. 157 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, KOKi 2602, SYOWA 17 7 CewUs Many people realize the vital importance of It Nippon-go in their future yL. *<* careers and are using F* every facility available 1 k to learn the language. 3+ rime
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  • 163 1 Tokyo, Aug. 19. |\/|rt Tomokazu Hori, Deputy Spokesman of the Cabinet Board ot Information, at a foreign press conference, declared that the results of the Moscow 'conference are "not important enough to make any comment." He added, however, "Perhaps Prime Minister Churchill explained
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  • 86 1 Rangoon. Aug. 16. MR. Gensin Takano, new head of the Chief Administrator's Secretariat of Burma, attended the first secretarial meeting held yesterday at the official residence of the Chief Administrator, Dr. Ba Maung. Mr. Takano declared that the sincere attitude shown by Dr. Ba Maung
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  • 231 1 Tokyo, Aug. 19 I 7 1 AS reports received here ri Indicate that the Ger- t j man armies are now seri- v ously threatening the Soviet citadel of Stalin- Mf grad, Mr. Tadasi Sigemori, «H» V Edi or of the Nippon- f
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  • 67 1 Berlin, Aug. 19. IN addition to the announcement issued Monday stating that 19 enemy ships were sunk by German submarines, the German News Agency learned from military quarters Tuesday that addl tional vessels totalling 72,000 tons were also sunk by German under sea craft.
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  • 388 1 Peking, Aug. 19. A TOTAL of 11.727 Chungking troops were killed and 8.874 others were taken prisoner in the course of extensive military operations in North China during the month of July, the headquarters ol our Expeditionary Forces in North China announced
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  • 229 1 Stalin To Personally Direct Operations FURTHER RED RETREATS NORTH OF STALINGRAD COMMENTING ON THE MOSCOW TALKS BETWEEN WINSTON CHURCHILL AND PROMINENT SOVIET OFFICIALS, THE LONDON EVENING STAR ASSERTS THAT THE RUSSIAN SITUATION HAS REACHED A SUPREME CRISIS, ACCORDING TO LONDON REPORTS, STATES A DOMEI MESSAGE FROM
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  • 260 1 Lisbon, Aug. 13, Domel. i DITTER resistance on the part of the Soviet armies has failed to stem the powerful German offensive, according to the latest reports from the Caucasus, which state that the Wehrmacht has now gained sufficient ground on the east bank
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  • 101 1 Berlin, Aug. 19, Domci. REVIEWING the Caucasus fighting for the week, from August 11 to August 17, the High Command discloses that the Wehrmacht in hard successful pursuit of the Soviets took 2,561 prisoners and captured 501 armoured fighting vehicles, 31 runs and 250 machine-runs and
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  • 225 1 Lisbon, Aug. 19. Domei. A m.3 IT is reported from New p 1 Delhi that Gandhi's son, Devadas Gandhi, jj. was arrested by the Bri- J tish authorities to-day 3t 1 under the Defence of In- r jC dia Act. The younger V I Gandhi, who is
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  • 226 1 Lisbon, Aug. 19, Domel. A TREMENDOUS sensation was caused in Australia yesterday as Prime Minister John Curtin boldly challenged the Opposition Party and accused the Opposition leaders of treason, according to a Reuter report from Brisbane. Replying to the scathing opposition attack against the
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  • 218 1 Tokyo. Aug. 18. PRIOR to the rupture of diplomatic relations between Nippon and the United States, the American authorities displayed an Insincere and arrogant attitude, as can be verified from the talks of those who are returning aboard the exchange ships, comments
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  • 359 1 Berlin, Aug. 19. Domei. AN attempted British landing on the northern coast of France at dawn to-day at the town harbour of Dieppe, was immediately met with strong German resistance, and part of the British forces who had landed have already been
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  • 50 1 Tokyo, Aug. 19. THE Wai- Oflice has announced its decision tc establish a Military A flairs Bureau in Peking. Nanking and Canton to cope with the increased work of military personnel affairs in China. It is understood that three Bureaux v ill oe opened rfcortiy.
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  • 155 1 Tokyo, Aug. 19, iy:t I.AXING that the British Army is not an army of the British people. Lord Strabolgi. British Labour Leader, in a bitter criticism of British Military leaders, appearing in Colliers Magazine, says that it is the incompetence of the arts orratic
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  • 147 1 y Rangoon, Aug. 19, L COR the first time since J X the Nippon occupa- Jfc» 1 tion of Burma, a citation was granted by Lieut.- J General Syoziro lida. 5i Commander-in-Chief of £j* f our Forces in Burma, to V a Burmese engineer in
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  • 401 1 Yokohama. Aug. 20. LIAPPY smiles wreathed the faces of our repatriates as the two diplomatic exchange vessels, As;ina Maru and Conte Verde early this morning flipped through the inner breakwater and tied up at the pier, according to schedule, after a nine-day uueventful voyage from
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  • 54 1 Lisbon, Aug. 19, Domei. Fis reported from Washington that the United States Naw Department has announced that a heavily-armed German surface raider is active in the South Atlantic. The announcement says that this fact was revealed when ten survivors of an American mer chantship arrived
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  • 173 2 fHURCHILL is getting into the habit of paying visits. He is the first Premier of Great Britain to pay official visits to foreign countries; the first to go, hat in hand, to beg assistance from a foreign country for Britain—these visits always perfectly
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  • 214 2 The present, more than at any time during this war, finds Britain desperately in need of help. In fact so critical ;.s Britain's position and that of her ally, the United States of America, that Churchill's visit was really a conference of tne leaders of the Allied
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  • 194 2 Allied radio commentators state that the conference at Moscow dominates everything r-ls* in Britain and the United States and in headlines screamed out "That Allied Nations' Coining Victory is drawing near." The London DaUv Mail says that it thinkx that the question or the second :ront
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  • 455 2 As on the occasions of the previous two Churchillian visits the Axis powers remained absolutely unconcerned. The poor fools who make up the peoples of Britain and America may be soothed into a sense of security for their future by such visits and such conferences and by the
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  • 45 2 Saigon, Aug. 19. JT is learued that as a gesture o( goodwill to the Indo-Chines? people the headquarters of the Nippon Navy in Indo-China yesterday contributed 200 sacks of wheat flour to the Frencli IndoChinr. government.
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  • 54 2 Tokyo. Aug. 19. REFLECTING the healthy de- velopment of Hongkong under the Nippon Administration, the Asahi reports from Hongkong that already more than 5,000 Nippon nationals are living in the former British Crown Colony. To-mor-row will mark the end of the first six months of the Nippon
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  • 64 2 Manila, Aug. 18. I IEIiX GENERAL Siiuiti Tanaka. Commander-in-Chief of the Nippon Expeditionary Forces in the Philippines, this afternoon visited a Nippon field hospital here for the first time since his appointment as Commander-in-Chief succeeding LieutGeneral Masaharu Honma. After hearing a detailed report on the
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  • 340 2 Manila. Aug. 18. THE 40-year history of American domination in the Philippines has been one of economic subjugation and racial discrimination, declared Mr. Jorge Vargas, Chairman of the Philippines Executive Commission, at a dinner given in honour of Filipino Officials attendine the convention
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  • 120 2 IVE have to draw attention to an error irade by us in an adrertlaement appearing on Page 2 of our Lsf-ue of August 20. The mistake made was that the trad* marks belc aging to P. A Abdul Fathah and Co.. of No. 126-A. Middle Koad, syoran-ro. and
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  • 398 2 WASTE, EXTRAVAGANCE IN AMERICAN ARMY NAVY SLATED Buenos Aires, Aug. 18. Domei. IT is reported from Washington- that, bitterly at- tacking the waste and extravagance which are causing serious bottlenecks in United States war production, Mr. Ezekiel Mordecai, Economic Adviser to the Department
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  • 105 2 i Saigon, Aug. 18. MR. MAKOTO YANO. A* Chairman of the Thai- i French Indo-China Bor- 1 der Demarcation Com- f, 1 mission, which was recently disbanded fol- j lowing the conclusion of the new Thai-Indo-China 1 I Border Agreement, last 5r night was feted at a
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  • 128 2 Tokyo, Aug. 19. INDIAN residents in Johannesburg. South Africa, have dispatched a petition to the British Government demanding the immediate release of Mahatma Gandhi and other Indian leaders and the recognition of the independence of India, the Niti Niti discloses in dispatches from Lisbon,
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  • 60 2 Tokyo, Aug. 18. THAT Filipinos are gradually awakening to the realization that they possess a culture all their own was revealed by the great crowds being attracted every night to the Philippinema'ie films showing at more than 50 movie theatre in Manila which formerly
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  • 179 2 Canton, Aug. 18. CHINESE in Chungking are expressing great dismay over the conduct of the women's associations in Kweilin, which are interpreting too literally the recent instructions of Madame Chiang Kai-shek, that Chinese women's organizations should "console" officers and men of the
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 136 2 G^E^^K&NURSt BRANDS£' j^/jjßl| NOTICE is hereby given that the Trade Marks depicted above are the exclusive property of Kong Hua Factory of Syonan-to, and that the same are used by the said Kong Hua Factory in rfppcct of cigarette paper, manufactured and sold by the said Kcng Hua Factory in
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    • 136 2 '^^jßp^jj^^^^^M^^^^^Hß^^fcyy^yr^f^yX reject fiushhess Cumrmnrrm Km vt—ltommt a/ mis Prrxt^ct 6SKO MSfASt4 MMWI\ l£fVfY _ORCHAftD ROAD. SVOHAMTO. OPCMAPD QD. NOTICE Is hereby given that the above trade mark is the exclusive property of Messrs. Great East Asia Products Agency of No. 263, Orchard Road, Syonan-to, and that the said trade mark:
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 894 2 f^— r 1 LEARN NIPPON-GO! (NIPPON GO O FI'K <WVI •SIO!) LESSON No. 54 English Nippon-Go Pronunciation 1. I shall return ku-ml r-ar ni Koo-jrc n»sheh nee kahthbeforc 9 o'elork kaerimasyo reemahshoh 2. He was standiue ano bito «a mis*- no a.I r.oh heetoh «ah it <»•• h befcrr tbe
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  • 506 3 Spends Best Years Of Life To Bring Health To Village In Nippon CACRIFICING the best years of her life in an effort to bring comfort and sanitation to the poverty-stricken villagers in the remote mountain districts in Northern Nippon, 33-years-old Syuko Sida, a woman country
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  • 114 3 Nippon P.I. Artists To Hold Exhibition Tokyo, Aug. 17. THE Yomiuri reports that a joint exhibition of Nippon and Filipino paintings is scheduled to be held in Manila shortly. It is planned to have leading Filipino artists as well as Nippon painters exhibit their works. The exhibition is being sponsored
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  • 59 3 Tokyo. Aug. 19, Domel. •THE British man-in-the-street will probably feel lost from now on as umbrellas are likely to disappear from Britain as a result of a new ban placed by the British Government as from August 1, on the production and repair
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  • 100 3 Nippon Screen Stage Stars Make Hit In Manila Tokyo, Aug. 17. CORTY-NINE Syotiku Company stage and screen stars and starlets, including petite, charming Satoe Mhmmi and Kinuko Wakamizu, have been a big hit in Manila with Filipinos as well as men of the Nippon fighting lorces, the Miyako reports from
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  • 48 3 Tokyo, Aug. 19. A LARGE park, one of the six constructed in commemoration of the 2600 th Anniversary of the founding of Dai-Nippon Tei»oku, will be opened to the putlic shortly in Koganci, on the outskirts of Tokyo. The park covers a wide area.
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  • 306 3 Tokyo, Aug. 19. U7HETKER India will attain Independence or eternally confine itself to slavery status depends upon the young Indian students, declared Professor Ryukan Kimura of Rissyo University. Recalling that students with burning patriotic zeal joined and carried out the famous disobedience movement
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  • SPORTS
    • 362 3 Mayor's Football Cup $c mi-Final THINESE beat the Euiusians by three goals to two on the Padang on Wednesday in one of the most exciting soccer matches seen in Syonan n a long time. The match was the semi-flnai; in the competition for the
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    • 346 3 (Frcin Our Own Reporters RACE 1:— Horses, class IV. Dh II Si!^ Vr^°°^ era 92' Juditn Antn, %^h*Si*? ••1 J Wymerin? 8 .9, Tin Pocket 8.4. Rada-v-a 8.3. Invention 3 3 Lady puv 7.8. Fciir O'clock 76. 6 furs.— Ccurt.n£ 9.0. First I ady
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 476 3 SYONAN TOKUBETU-S1 NOTICE NO. 99 Ml private trade between Malaya and other roreign countries will not be permitted until the system of Custom duty is established. Transactions between Syonan to and other Malayan States including the island of Sumatra will, however, be permitted, from to-day no duty will be imposed
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    • 198 3 LATEST APVER TISEMENTS GENERAL WANTED: AN EXPERIENCED j TRACER. APPLY WITH TESTIMONIALS TO MITSUI MINING CO.. X.P.M. BUILDING 156-156 WANTED: DIRECT CURRENT GENERATOR WITH DIESEL ENGINE, DC. GENERATOR, MUST 3E 110 VOLT AND K.W. GENERATED, MUST BE LARGER THAN 100 *:.W. APPLY TO MITSUI MINING CO.. X.P.M. BUILDING. 156-158 WANTED
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    • 243 3 NIPPON-GO The most concise book yet published on the spoken language. A feature of tliis book is the number and variety of examples supplied; practically every rule of grammar is followed by sen- tences, v.h!<-h make for easy study. j With the aid of "Nippon-Go" and sysI tematlc application, anybody
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    • 176 3 YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK LTD. (Incorporated in Japan > 21. Collyer Quay, Syonan P. O. Box No. 699 Tele. No. 5937 Office—P rhatc Branch Exchange with extensions to *ll departments. 6922 Manazer. 7842 Manager s Resident*> After C pjn. lines to the Bank will be connected as follows: Tele. No. 593?
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    • 282 3 TOWN BOARD NOTICE Owners of houses and land situated within the Town Board areas of J oh ore Bahru. Skudal. Senal, Kulai, Tebrau, Ulu Tiram. Ulu Choh and Pengtaian Rintlng are remloded that rates for the 2nd half-year 2602 arc due and payable In advance, without demand at the Town
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    • 120 3 Balue Typewriter Co. 2*o OWEN ROAD. Phone 7431. Cleaners and Repairers of all makes or ryewrttern and Calculf.tln? Machines. Fri.Tues. NOTICE GOVERNMENT'S PROPOSAL TO ASSIST UNEMPLOYED Will those educated Chinese at present unemployed kindly register at the following centres: G. H. Kiat and Co., Ltd., 6 and 8, Robinson Road
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  • Page 3 Miscellaneous
    • 98 3 ASTROLOGY Do you want gooo LOCK' Do yon wish to get Ist ori7# in LOTTERY A good lucky Talisman of Venue w g'veu free to earn oerson whe send.*' in three question* repardina about Woik Business, bove Health Marriase Lotteiy and other orlvate iratters. NOTE'—Choose tnv one alphabet from A
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  • 564 4 Big Task Of Easing Living Conditions Skilfully Tackled EVER since the advent of the Nippon administration to this island, a great deal of work has been concentrated on fettering and easing the living conditions of the people, and Hhe present facilities enjoyed by them,
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  • 213 4 Syonan's Aged Infirm, Orphans Needy Not Forgotten "WE are engaged in locking after the welfare of the public end not of individuals as I some people are inclined to thinV stated Dr. K. Ando, Chief of the Minsei-bu, in an interview yesterday. Dr. Ando added "At the same time we
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  • 592 4 CVON.W girls who have been unable to find employment %n offices have now turned to ricafes and restaurants in the Ncity as a means of earning a (livelihood. They are becoming waitresses, stewardesses and receptionists, and they arc to like their new
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  • 226 4 TRAVELLING Dispensaries which first made their appearance under the Syonan administration on Liberation Day August 15, have now been made a permanent feature of the Health Department of the Minsei-bu, Syonan Toku-betu-si. At present there*are two travelling dispensaries, silver coloured vans, that tour
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  • 251 4 "THE Syonan Times reminds Us readers of the FREE COMFORT SHOW whicl? offers on. Sunday, Aug. 23. Tnls Uttls tr^at is an apprecia- m^mmwmmmmamm mmm tion of the support given to the Syonan Times by the people of
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  • 462 4 THE utilization to the full of labour power resources is a factor which vitally affects production, communication facilities and the development of a country. Utilization of labour power in private hands means that labour is not under control, and this causes an
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  • 366 4 for REACTION OF SOLDIERS TO ARREST OF GANDHIJI "'U7HY are you silent? Lead us and give us the ?T opportunity to fight against our arch enemy, Britain, in India/ such were the sentimental outbursts that sprang out of the Indian soldiers here
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  • 284 4 Riots Disturbances In India Widespread Lisbon, Aug. 19, Domei. JyJOTWITWSTANDINa the drastic measures taken by the Brit is! 1 authorities, riov; and uictoioai.u^s In India are lampant with clashes twee combined British army and police and Indian populace occurring ceaselessly, according to reports received here. In New Delhi, the di.pa.ches
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  • 122 4 Simonoseki, Aug. 19. NIPPON leads the world In railway construction, declared Mr. Ziro Tatibana of the Construction Bureau of the Ministry of Railways, when interviewed at the Sanyo Hotel here, upon his return via Siberia f ron a two-year inspection trip in European
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  • 69 4 Lisbon, Aug. 19, Domei. AREUTER report from Rio d? Janeiro revealed that th> 8 235-ton Brazilian diplomatic exchange ship, Bage carrying 170 Italians and 27 Hungarians left 7io de Janeiro yesterday for Europe. The same report added that *75 German nationals, including Dr Kurt Pruefer,
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  • 127 4 lI7ELCOME news 'to the Chinese community in Syonan—and, incidentally, this is yet another indication of the interest taken by our authorities in the welfare of the public—is the announcement which appears elsewhere in this issue about the registration of unemployed educated Chinese.
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  • 789 4 T OWE an explanation and an j apology to the members of the Tamil Community as to what hap- penod at the Parrcß Park on the evening of the 12Ui instant In connection with th? Groat Tid 4in Independence Rally, wiites
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  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 131 4 To-Day's Radio Nippon-Go Lesson YESTERDAY you learned en th* radio the use of the preposjtron "no mac ni" meaning before. To-day ycu will proceed with the preposition "nj Hfniro m meaning behina.' that is the opposite of "no m.p ni," mean;ns b3fore." The word no ushiro ni" is placed in
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