Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 12 April 1943
1943-04-12
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Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
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Title Section25 1943-04-12 1 The Syonan Sinbun Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone /Vo. 54TF* NO. 107 MONDAY. APRIL 12. KOKI 2603. SYOWA 18 7 CENTS. I ENGLISH 125 words
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134 1943-04-12 1 Domei. TOKYO. Apr. 11.—la recognition of their services render ed the State. Tens* Heika yesterday granted decorations in the regular conferment of honours to 8,593 persons, including Raisaburo Hayashi, member of the Privy Council and former Shiho Daijin (Justice Minister), who received the134 words
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Article614 1943-04-12 1 Statement Borne Out INo Sooner Than Made IN THE LIGHT of Dai Ho.iyel announcements of the past few days, disclosing details of operations along the northern perimeter of Dai Toa Kyoeiken—that is, the IndoBurmese border, and in the south in the Solomons region. Col. Koichi Okubo's statement tfeMrt the614 words
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408 1943-04-12 1 Commander Among Prisoners Taken In Indin Operations ENEMY FULLY DISILLUSIONED ABOUT RECAPTURING BURMA Dome! TOKYO, Apr. 10.—Dai Honyei announced at noon today that Nippon Army forces annihilated the Sixth brigade of the British-Indian forces on Apr. 8 and took prisoner the Commander of408 words
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411 1943-04-12 1 FUMIO FUJIWARA - FUMIO FUJIWARA ABANDONED MATERIALS PROVIDE EVIDENCE OF CRUSHING DEFEAT Domei Mar C'orrespondeo SOUTHERN Indo-Burmese Border, Apr. 9.—As the Nippon mopping-up operations against remnants of the Anglo-Indian forces continue, ruins of abandoned, shattered and razed British positions give mute testimony to the411 words
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191 1943-04-12 1 Domei HSINKING. Apr. 10 —The in- j dispensable need for close, inseparable collaboration among Nippon. Manshukoku and China was reiterated by Premier Chang Ching-hui at a dinner party j given here in honour of Chou Fc-hai, Special Envoy of tho National Government of China,191 words
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330 1943-04-12 1 RADIO TALK BY CHEN KUNG-PO Dome! TOKYO. Apr. 10—Chen Kungdo. Special Envoy of the National Government of Nanking to Nippen, in a radio speech this evening, declared that collaboration between Nippon and China for the successful prosecution of Dai Toa Senso is now air-tight. Since the330 words
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Article147 1943-04-12 1 DomH TOKYO. Apr. 12.—TbJrtjr-sU enemy planes were shot down, set aflame or blasted on the ground, w hile three enemy ships were sunk by Nippon Army air units in smashing attacks on Maunfdaw in the lndoBurmesf border area as well as on east Indian bases from Apr. 5147 words
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347 1943-04-12 1 Domei SHANGHAI. Apr. 9-The re-! suits attained by the Nippon j forces in the latest battle off; Florida Islands proves that mi- > tiative of action in the Scuth! Pacific is still held tnd shall be i retained by347 words
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51 1943-04-12 1 Domri BERLIN. Apr. 10—The latest Nippon sea victory in the battle off Florida Islands was played* up in the front pa?es of all evening newspapers here. The journals were unanimous in declaring that this victory is another proof of Ninpon's increasing strength and undaunted51 words
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200 1943-04-12 1 Dnmei. OS THE INDO-BURMA Border. Apr. 8. —A citation was granted by the Commander of a Nippon Army Unit stationed here to Lieutenant Asanae Ishii who, single-handedly, attacked three enemy aircraft over Toungao oil Mar. 26 and then brought down one by crashing200 words
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358 1943-04-12 1 20,000 ODD MEN TAKEN PRISONER BY A DOMEI MILITARY CORRESPONDENT TOKYO, Apr. 11.—While com- I parative quiet reigned over the Soviet eastern front, the North I African war front witnessed dcs- perate moves launched by the anti-Axis forces against stronglyentrenched Axis troops in the358 words
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121 1943-04-12 1 RANGOON, Apr 10—All Burma was Jubilant upon hearing of Dai Honyei's announcement that the Sixth Brigade of the BritishIndia Army in India had be m annihilated by the Nippon forces in the present campaign alons the southern Burmese border, with the British Brigade Commander121 words
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256 1943-04-12 1 EIGHT HUNDRED Indian school-children participated in a special rally held yesterday morning as part cf the Indian National Week celebrations in Syonan. Marching to the stirring strains of the Indian National Anthem, the the children completed a two-mile trek from the Ramakrishna Mission |in256 words
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259 1943-04-12 1 FURTHER WAR RESULTS GIVEN Domei. i;ANTON, Apr. 10—Nippon air units raided yesterday morning, Kinghsien and Siuning. in southeastern Anhwei Province, and Shangjaohsien and Yushanhsien. in Kiangsi Province, all key Chungking strategic points, according to a report received here from Chungking. Meanwhile, a report from259 words
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119 1943-04-12 1 TSINAN, Apr. 9.—Composite war results disclosed here reveal that the Nippon forces during March in the course of 455 battles, including 225 clashes with Chinese Communists troops in the northern parts of Shantung, Kiangsu, Honan and Anhwei and northern and southern districts of the Yellow119 words
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77 1943-04-12 1 HANKOW, Apr. 10.—During the past one month, a total of 466 officers and men of the Chungking forces, recently defeated in Hupeh Province near the conflus of the Han and Yangtze Rivers voluntarily surrendered to the Nippon forces, bringing with their light machinsguns, rifles77 words
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66 1943-04-12 1 Domc-i TOKYO. Apr. 11—It is learned that the Government yesterday made an additional investment in Nanpo Kaihatsu Kinko (Southern Regions Development Bank), bringing the total investments in the bank to Yen *,0.000,000 in order to bolster further its activities. It is also revealed66 words
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155 1943-04-12 1 Domti STOCKHOLM. Apr 13.— fieneral Douglas MacArlhur, C't>nimander-in-Chicf of tbe anti-Axis forces in SouthWest PacHic, on the first anniversary of the fall of Bataan. expressed deep anxiety over the war situation in Scuth Pacific, according to reports received hore. General Mac Arthur, in his155 words
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376 1943-04-12 1 EN\ OYEXPLAINS PURPOSE OF VISIT Domei HSINKING, Apr. 10—Manshukoku Kotei Hci^a this mcrnuifi granted an audience to Chou Fohai, vice President oi the Executive Yuan and concurrently Finance Minister of the National Government ot China, who arrived here yesterday afternoon js Special Envoy. In376 words
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117 1943-04-12 1 Domri BANGKOK. Apr. 10 T?he Headquarters of the Nippon and Thai forces Jointly issued a communique stating that late this afternocn Thai forces, operating in Shan States in Burma, successfully repulsed enemy troops inflicting heavy losses on them. The communique said that the117 words
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706 1943-04-12 2 Defeat Spells End Of AngloAmerican Designs On Burma Significance Of Nippon Victory Fully Explained Domti. TOKYO, Apr. 10.—The defeat, which has been inflicted on the Anglo-Indian forces on the Burma-India border along the Mayu River, spelled the end of Anglo-American designs on Burma, declared Lieut.-Col. Katsumi Sasaki, a member of706 words
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Article254 1943-04-12 2 Comei BERLIN, Apr. 9.—Commenting en the sweep.ng Nippcn victory t j;ed ov?r thi Anglo-Indian lorces on iha Indo-Bu:ma border! j.ea, the German News Agency s j r.i litary correspondent quoted i c-cmp.'tsnl observers here as de- t-1. r.ng that this latest setback; can hardiy be254 words
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293 1943-04-12 2 Dotnri TOKYO. Apr. 10.—Metropolitan', newspapers continued fcr the second day to emphasize the sig- J nificance of the recent brilliant, victory by the Imperial forces on j the Burma-India border where the main force cf two Anglo- Indian divisions was trapped and293 words
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91 1943-04-12 2 IT IS A GRIM prelude to the bigger disaster that awaits AngloAmerican forces of aggression in India, declared the spokesman of the Indian Independence League Headquarters in Syonan. commenting en th? annihilation of the main British forces near the Indo-Burmere border. The spokesman91 words
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221 1943-04-12 2 SENTENCE of death was passed in the Syonan Kotohoin. on Saturday, on an Indian, named Karupif>h. wh3 was ccnvict?d for the murder of a compatriot in Somapah Estate on Sept. 26 last year. The accused was stated to have attackrd one Karuthan with a221 words
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524 1943-04-12 2 FUMIO FUJIWAKA - FUMIO FUJIWAKA Komii War Correspondent AN UNDISCLOSED BASE On |The In~ "-Burma Border. Apr. 9.— I The brutal arrogance and cowI ardly discrimination cf the Bri- ti:h forces against Indian troops, who weie misled into fighting for them, were never so evident524 words
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Article113 1943-04-12 2 Dome). IPOH, Apr. 10—Letters of appreciation from Premier General Hidek Tojo in his capacity as Rikugun Daijin (War Minister) have been received by a number of Ipob residents and Nippon firms for their contribution towards the Wounded Soldiers' Comfort Fund. Premier Tojo expressed his heartfelt thanks113 words
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181 1943-04-12 2 By A DOMEI CORRESPONDENT. RANGOON Apr. 9— The entire Burmese nation will long remember the name of Lieut. Gen. Shojiro lida, former Commander-in-Chief of the Nippcn Forces in Burma, who was recently succeeded by Lieut. Gen. Masakazu Kawabe, for the part181 words
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Article114 1943-04-12 2 TEAMS for hockey trials tomorrow and on Wednesday in order to select a combined Syonan team to meet a strong Indian hockey eleven at the Jalan Besar Stadium on Apr. 16 are: Probables: J. Pierre; R. H. Barth, C Wongr: V. John. G. Clarke. Swc-e114 words
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739 1943-04-12 2 BY A OOMr:I CORIifcSrONDENT SOUTHERN Burma-India Border. Apr. 9.—Hardships and difficulties faced by the Nippon forces in combating the BritishIndian forces are beyond description. At times, natural obstacles proved more difficult than enemy troops themselves. In overcoming Arakan739 words
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432 1943-04-12 2 Envoy Chen Kung-po Stresses Sino-Nippon Collaboration TOKYO, Apr. 9.—Nippon's readiness to extend unstinted support to China for the realization of China's sound and speedy development was reiterated by Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo in a speech delivered at a dinner given432 words
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Article276 1943-04-12 2 Domri KUALA LUMPUR, Apr. io.— Sslangor Club has been formally declared open by vice Governor M. Fukumitsu in the presence cf a large and representative gathering including the Sultan of Selangor, Dr. Sato (Director of Meaical Services), Mr. T. Shirai iDirector of Police Affairs). Professcr276 words
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314 1943-04-12 2 Domri BUTTERWORTH. Apr. 10—"Fo: the success of the liberation of our motherland, it is the sacred duty of all Indians in the vari- I oils parts of Tea .East Asia) to take full advantage of the sincere hand of friendship and assistance314 words
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225 1943-04-12 2 BUSINESS was bri k and lively at all centres where lotterr tickets wer? on sale on Saturday morning, the cpcning day for the sale of tickets for the second Oovernment-sp~mored lottery to b? held in Syr nan. All communit'es residinp here including Nippon-zin. participaei225 words
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128 1943-04-12 2 Domel PENANO, Apr. 10.—Shov in" keen interest in the forthcoming Syonnn Tropical Products Exhibition to be h?2c! in the middle of next month. Penane manufacturers have submitted several products for exhibition. inciud'n-* rope «>ap. paper and condensed milk Favourable comments on the qrali'"128 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement321 1943-04-12 2 PUBLIC NOTICES TOKUBETU SI NOTICE No 201 RE: SALE OF LOTTERY TICKETS. It is nereby notified that Konan Saiken (lottery tickets) will be on sale in Syonan-to as follows: 1. Total amount of sale: Dollars Three Hundred Thousand < $200,000 but in Syonan-to Dollars One Hundred and twenty thousand worth321 words
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Advertisement319 1943-04-12 2 Syonan Si/ttun ENGLISH EDITION Advertising Rates: S5 per single column inch or part ot an men per insertion lor ordinary advertisements: $10 per single column inch or part thereof per insertion for advertisements concerning entertainments YOUR ADVERTISING REQUIREMENTS WILL PROMPTLY BE TAKEN CARE OF IF YOU WILL ADDRESS YOUR INQUIRES319 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous118 1943-04-12 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. 46 j£__ 1 THIS evening we shall continue our conversation. Mr. Amad and Mr. Kato are talking in the ran. 1. Hidoi ame desu ne.—Terrible rain isnt it? 3. Matte ku taki no yoni futte imasu. —Yes. indeed, it's pouring torrents. 3. Ah. kaminari ga naridashi118 words
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Miscellaneous190 1943-04-12 2 TODAY'S PROGRAM 6 p.m. music: 620 p.m. news in Nippon language; 6.30 p.m. Chinese Children's Hour; 6.50 p.m. Malai music: 7.20 p.m. news in Malai: 7.35 p.m. Chinese music; 7.45 p.m. reading in Chinese; 8 p.m. news in Cantonese: 8.15 p.m. news in Hokkien: 8.30 pm. Glimpses of Nippon; 8.40190 words
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