Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 10 December 1942

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1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 14 1 The Syonan Sinbun Ho. 3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, KOKI 2602, SYOWA 17 7 Cents.
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  • 422 1 ECONOMIC MALADJUSTMENT Domei. UNDISCLOSED Prisoners of War Camp Dec 9—"The Japanese attacks on Pearl Harbour and the Malai Peninsula are not the direct and immediate cause of this war," declared Brigadier-General Herbert Francis Lucas on Lieut.-General Percival's staff
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  • 672 1 Coknel Robert J. Hoffman, U.S. Army, unreservedly declared, "Someone in the United States Government is responsible for this war because the majority of the American public had no animesity against Japan prior to the Pearl Harbour attack." Asked to point out who this "someone' is.
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  • 158 1 DMBfi. STOCKHOLM. Dec. B.—Describing present-day American life. Swedish correspondents in the United State? said that day by day the grim reality of war Is dawning on the average •American as the rationing enforced In this country of wealth and plenty became stricter. The Government
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  • 201 1 "WE LEAVE Syonan with renewed determination to du our utmost to co-operate with the Japanese authorities in the gigantic task of reconstruction that is proceeding." This is a passage from a farewell statement made by visiting Journalists who attended the Malai-Sumatra Press Conference prior to
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  • 53 1 Domef. TOKYO, Dec. 9.— The Board of Information announced this morning that, effective immediately, the former British Malaya should be called Malai in future, while the former British Borneo and Dutch Borneo as North Borneo and South Borneo respectively. The announcement also stated that Batavia has
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  • 254 1 COLONEL KNOX 'S STATEMENT Domei. LISBON. Dec. B—lnsinuation in Allied quarters that all French warships based in Toulon were successfully scuttled or managed to escape to Anglo-American and neutral ports was abruptly refuted on Tuesday by the United States Secretary of the Navy
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  • 153 1 DesaeL DYAKARTA (Batavia>. Dec 9. —The DJawa branch of the Indian Independence League passed resolutions yesterday to thank the Japanese military forces and protest against British tyranny in India, during a rally marking the first anniversary of the outbreak cf the War of
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  • 89 1 Domei LISBON. Dec. B.—From Washington It is announced that the total casualties of United States armed forces from the outbreak of war to date comprise 58,307, including killed, wounded, mi'w'ng and interned in neutral countries as well as prisoners. The casualty list i3 said
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  • 376 1 Domei I TOKYO, Dec. 9.—Quoting a passage of a recent article appearing in the New York Times by Hanson Baldwin, naval commen- j tator of the paper, to the effec*; that it would be impossible for the ami-Axis powers to deieat Japan within five
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  • 205 1 'CERAMIC WITH 3,000 TROOPS Domei, BERLIN, Dee. B.—The High Command announced at noon today that the 18,713-ton British transport "Ceramic" was sank by a German submarine in waters west of the Azores. The Ceramic which accommodated 3 f ully equipped soldiers wa» tMMmplul and
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  • 109 1 D.- TOKYO, Dec. 10—Metropolitan papers prominently carried a photograph of the dramatic finish of the 19,900-ton United States aircraft-carrier Hornet, caught by an alerj photographer a split second prior to going down before the full onslaught of a bomber squadron of the Imperial
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  • 187 1 Dome! HANOI, Dec. 9.—Economic negotiations between Japan and French Indochina will be started between Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japanese Ambassador to French Indochina, and Vice Admiral Jean Dscoux, Governor-General of French Indcchina, at Saigon on the arrival of Mr. Yoshizawa. Meanwhile, detailed negotiations are scheduled to be
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  • 343 1 GENERAL ABE BROADCASTS TOKYO, Dec. 9—Anglo-American nations should realize the fundamental fact that their successful defeats at the hands of Japan were due to their lack of Justifiable war aims whereas Japan is fighting not only for self-defence but also for the lofty
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  • 294 1 LISBON, Dec. 9.—The legal authority of Byron Price, Director of Censorship, to censor mail between the United States and its territories and possessions was openly challenged by Senator Frederick Vannuys, Indiana Democrat and Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, who thereby took direct issue against the bill
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  • 214 1 Domei. TOKYO. Dec. 9.—The Tokyo Municipality announced that 36 small parks will be established in Tokyo City to accommodate the ever-increasing population. Fifty-two small parks were established in Nihonbashi, Kyobashi. Jonjo, Fukagawa and other wards as a result of the reconstruction programme following the
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  • 173 1 Domei. TOKYO, Dec. 9—Renewed enthusiasm and determination of Tokyo citizens to do their bit on the home front found concreta expression yesterday as thousands upon thousands called on the War and Navy Min'stries and donated a total of Yen 4,330,000 to the nation's war funds
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  • 155 1 INVADERS IN DIFFICULTIES DomeL LISBON, Dec. 9—While bitter cold and driving snowstorms throughout the Eastern front held up large-scale action on the part of both the Axis and Allied forces, German cract units in Tunisia succeeded ir» knifing through Anglo-Ameri-can positions west of Tebourk-a,
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  • 167 1 Cf-mei. TOKYO. Dec. 9 -Chun- Vs attempt to utilize the economic resources in north-wes^i-n area of China by bringing it under Its influence met with serious obstacles due to the strenuous position of the S o "nion w' •'•'i is interested in keeping that area under
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  • 41 1 THE soccer match thfa afternoon between the Malays and the Rest has been postponed and will be played off on Saturday at 6.15 p.m. at Jalan Besar Stadium, it has been announced by Hie Syonan Sports Association.
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  • 384 1 Domei. SHANGHAI, Dec. 9.—A year has passed since the outbreak of the Greater East Asia War but Shanghai remains an oasis of freedom with enemy natknals, distinguished only by their red arm bands, enjoying a free life, not necessarily luxurious compared
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  • 38 1 Further Japan-U.S. Exchage Of Nationa ls Domei. TOKYO, Dec. 9.—Tomokazu Hori, spokesman or the Board of Information, told foreign Press correspondents that talks are coins: on for further exchange of interned nationals between Japan and the United States.
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  • 424 2 USEFUL INFORMATION GATHERED JOURNALISTS from Malaya and Sumatra dispersed this morning after concluding their three-day conference in Syonan—an event unprecedented in the history of Malayan Journalism, which enabled the visitors to gather much useful information regarding the future of their respective newspapers. The
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  • 550 2 MOST WELCOME news to business circles in Malai (new official name far Malaya) was the arrival of the first shipment of Japanese-manufac-tured goods in Syonan, with prospects of further steady imports. The resumption of imports from Japan, about 181 months after the freezing of Japanese assets in
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  • 395 2 THE IMPORTANCE of the work of the Press during war time was emphasized by the Commander-in-Chief. Japanese Army, Malaya m an address to Malayan and Sumatran journalists at a function held at the Nanto Hotel in Svonan yesterday afternoon He said:— 'On the occasion
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  • 388 2 URGING all people to get together, and develop productive capacity to Mich an extent a? to mak* the country i* U -sufficient, lieut. Col. Ofcubo, Chief of the Military Propaganda Department, in his address to visiting IT— men at the Dai
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  • 44 2 At 4 •'clack yesterday aftera»>i>, 54 athletes representing Chinese, Eurasians. Malays and Indians dashed at the word "Go" from Mr, M. Shinozaki, starter and referee in the 10-mile Syortan Marathon Race. Picture shows -the start of the race from the Town HaO,
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  • 927 2 THRILLING RACE DESCRIBED PROVIDING a series of thrills, the IOVi-mile Syonan marathon yesterday terminated in a fitting climax as Syonan's Mayor Shigeo Odate and a huge crowd witnessed the finish at the Chureito Memorial high up on Batak Hill, says Domei. The
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  • 170 2 SOCCER enthusiasts are assured of fine .soccer at the Jalan Besar Stadium this afternoon when the Malays :lash with the Rest for the Mayor's Cup. The iraicb, which Is sponsored by The Sycnan Sports Association, is a return, the Malays having won the first jam?
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  • 215 2 RECENTLY you learned the use of the preposition "Made" meaning "until", indicating time. "Made", when used in this way, also means "till" and "by", and today you will deal with this same preposition. Now, here are some examples:— 1. Kare wa shinu made kakitsumke masbita:
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  • 213 2 FORCED TO BE ON DEFENSIVE Domei. LISBON, Dec. B.—That the Anglo-American forces boih in Cyrenalca and Tunisia are now unable •to make further progress and forced to assume th? defensive seems to be the concensus of opinion contained In reports from both Berlin and
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  • 148 2 Domei. Berlin, Dec. 7. The German end of the Axis heartily Joined in celebrations commemorating the first anniverssary of the Pacific War. In response to a message delivered to the Japanese people by Dr. Jsseph GoebbeU, Minister of Propaganda and Publicity. Lieut.-General Hiroshi Oshima.
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  • 166 2 IN order to afford further facilities in transport to the public, new and extended bus routes have been opened up by the Syonansi-Siden, says Domei. As from Dec. 1 the present omnibus service Nos. 32 and 33 have been extended to Tanjcng Pagar from Katong
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  • 167 2 BUENOS AIRES. Dec. t—More than 42,600 war production workers were killed and many injured in industrial and other accidents since the Pearl Harbour debacle, it was revealed by Dr. Victor Hetoer. a member of the National Association of Manufacturers Committee. Record shows that 11,000
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    • 26 2 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE OBITVABY FERNANDO—The death took place at the Chuo Byoinrßyonar.-to, on Nov. 26. 2W)2. cf Mr. B. P. Fernando, brother of George and Edward Fernando.
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    • 742 2 PUBLIC NOTICES TOKUBETU-SI NOTICE No. 146. REWARD ON THE COLLECTION OF FIRE ARMS AND GUN POWOEK. It is hereby notified that in order to attain public peace as well as to prevent dangers, we commence a period of the collection of fire arms and gun powder with various cash prizes.
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    • 318 2 SITUATIONS VACANT WAITRESSES WANTED BY CAPITOL RESTAURANT. Applications are invited from educated, young: and smartlooking Waitresses 'Eurasian or Chinese) for a High-class Restaurant. They are required to apply PERSONALLY at the CAPITOL RESTAURAN' (Namazie Mansions) between the houro of 10 a.m. to 11 am and I to 3 p.m. (Tokyo
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