Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 19 June 1943

Total Pages: 2
1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 23 1 The Syonan Sinbun Office 140 146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone No. 5471, NO. 166 SATURDAY. JUNE 19. KOKI 2603, BYOVVA 18 SEVEN CENTS
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  • 683 1 0/tfiHficnA THE ARRIVAL in Tokyo of Suhiia.s Chandra Bose. marks another milestone in the progress of India in her tight for freedom. So well-known is Bose for his unremitting efforts in the cause of his mother-country that his name has come to be regarded as almost a synonym
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  • 180 1 Seven Transports, One Destroyer Sunk, 32 Enemy Planes Downed DomH TOKYO, June 18.—Dai Honyei announced at 3.30 p.m. that a large formation of naval planes attacked an enemy convoy off Lunga, Guadalcanar Island, on June 16, sank seven transports and one destroyer and shot down
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  • 218 1 TO PARTICIPATE ACTIVELY IN INDIAN INDEPENDENCE MOVEMENT Domel TOKYO, June 19.—Subhas Chandra Bose, second only to Mahatma Gandhi as leader of the Indian Independence Movement, has arrived in Nippon. Frcm Germany, where he had been supervising the Independence Movement, the
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  • 580 1 THE IDOL of India's youth, Subhas Chandra Bose is one of the most uncompromising opponents of British rule In India. Ever since he entered public life at an early age, Subhas Bose has spent more years in Britain political prisons than outside. The British
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  • 44 1 Detnel. VICHY, June 17.—British and British -influenced radio transmitters are spreading the rumour that Turkey has broken relations with Prance. However, circles of the French Ministry at once declared that nothing is knewn of this in Vichy.
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  • 130 1 Domei. LISBON, June 17—Soon? Mailing, wife of Chiang Kai-shek, who yesterday arrived in the Canadian capital, in an address before both Chambers of the Canadian Government, today admitted and emphasised that Nippon is successfully consolidating: occupied zones in China, according to information
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  • 184 1 Bomei. LISBON, June 17.—1t is reported from Rome that Italian air and naval forces inflicted the following lesses on the anti-Axis during the first half of June in the Mediterranean: one submarine sunk, three cruisers. Id destrcyers and other smaller crafts seriously damaged, five merchantships
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  • 572 1 TOKYO, June 18.—The House of Representatives this afternoon passed the resolution "to annihilate the United States and Britain" representing the determination of the 100 million people of Nippon. The resolution stated that it is the mission imposed upon the Nippon Teikoku (Empire)
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  • 337 1 Domei TOKYO. June 18—Nippon pilots are ten times better than American or British airmen if the losses on both sides are compared, the commander of a Nippon army air unit of the Burma front recently told the YomluriHochi war correspondent. The Commander said that during
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  • 140 1 THE TROPICAL Products Exhibition held at the premises of Matuzakaya (former New Robinson Building) in Raffles Place, Syonan, has been well attended every day since its opening en June 15. It is estimated that there have been about 3,000 people visiting the show daily, some of
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  • 363 1 NIPPON FORCES' GREATEST RESULTS Domei TOKYO, June 18—Nippon planes, in anair battle off Lunga on June 16 which was announced by Dai Honyei this afternoon, obtained the greatest war results since the sea battle on Jan. 29 this year off Rennell Island, observers declare. Emphasizing that
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  • 76 1 Donei TOKYO, June 18-Ten no Heika this morning received in audience Masayuki Tani, Nippon Taishi (Ambassador) to China, who is now in Tokyo to attend to arrangements with the Government authorities. Taishi Tani reported to the Throne on the current Chinese situation. The same morning
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  • 226 1 DomeL TOKYO, June 18.—Clarifying Governments fundamental foodstuff policy in Dai Toa Kyoeiken •Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity bphere), Kazuo Aoki, Dai Toa Daijin (Minister of Greater East £?cf, C ,A? airs) at yesterdays session of Increase Foodstuff Production Committee of the He use of Representatives strewed the
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  • 208 1 Domel TOKYO. June 18._ The 82nd Extraordinary Session of the Imperial Diet will come to a successful end today with all Government measures expected to be approved within the day. The plenary session of th-; House ot Peers opened at 10.05 a.m. The session look
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  • 45 1 DomeL LISBON, June 18— Field Marshal Sir Archibald Wavell has been appointed Viceroy of India, it was officially announced by No. 10 Downing Street. Gen Sir Claude Auchinleck will succeed him as Commander-in- Chief in. India, the announcement, added.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 38 1 Ship Construction In Quebec Paralyzed DomeJ BUENOS AIRES, June 17— It is reported from Quebec that aa additional 7,000 workers of three shipyards in Quebec district have Joined the country-wide shipyard workers' strike, paralyzing the construction of ships.
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  • Page 1 Miscellaneous
    • 182 1 l*lirON&&gßJND*i' THE SYONAN SINBUN (English Batu Pahat Divisjonal Edition) takes pleasure in ack- office and Estates 284 09 nowledging a generous donation Johore Bahru and Pontian of $3,728.63 from members of the Divisional Office and ledgment today is a gift of $25 Kota Tinggi (North) Divlirom Mr. Sohan Singh of
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  • 428 2 RESOLUTION TO CRUSH ANGLOAMERICANS INTRODUCED Domei TOKYO, June 17.—Both the Upper and Lower House devoted the second day today of the 82nd extraordinary session of Diet to speedy but earnest deliberation of measures introduced, and tonight the Lower House completed deliberation and approved all
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  • 203 2 LEADING FILIPINO GENERALS' VIEWS I>omeL MANILA, June 16.—Referring to United States propaganda and boasts of retaking the Philippines, two Filipino Generals declared yesterday that since all routes to the Philippines are securely in Nippon's hands while Nippon's Navy controls the surrounding waters, the return
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  • 94 2 ST. ANDREWS Cathedral: H.C. < plain i 8.30 a.m. (choral) 9.30 a.m.; Evensong 8 p.m. St. Hilda's (Katong) H.C. (choral) 9.30 a.m.; Evensong 6.30 p.m. Christ Church (Dorset Road): H.C. iplain) 8.30 a.m.. Matins 9 am. H.C. 9.30 a.m. Qeylang Methodist (at Armenian Church, Hill Street) Worship 6
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  • 163 2 'MagnaCharta Basis Seen In Tojo 's Speech Domei BERLIN, June 17—Full appreciation of the portent speech delivered by Premier Tojo is expressed by German political circles as the basis for a 'Magma Charta" for Dai Toa. Nippon determination to fight a joint action with her European allies until final victory
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  • 159 2 HOW NIPPON children are new being educated, and equipped as leaders in Dai Toa, is revealed in the Nippon picture "Shinsetsu" which was shown at a preview yesterday ao the Kyoei Oekijo. The story revolves round a devoted primary schod teacher advocating
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  • 99 2 MR. CECIL WILSON, Of the Great World Cabaret, has won the first prize for submitting the best melody in the "Postal Service Tune Competition," held recently py the portal authorities, it is announced. The judges included the Chief of the Gurvsendenbu (Military Propaganda Department),
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  • 123 2 GROWTH OF HEW. CHIJSA ASSURED Oomel NANKING, June 16.—Premier General Hideki Tojo's address before the 82nd extraordinary session of the Diet tcday in which the Nippon Premier made the historic promise regarding Philippines' independence and stressed all-out co-operation ameng the countries within the Dai Toa
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  • 1102 2  -  &&HtCl MANILA. June 17—Jorge B. Vargas, Chairman of the Philippines Executive Commission, in a statement this morning on Premier Tojo's promise of Philippines independence within this year declared: "This is the happiest day in the history of the Filipino people. Words cannot express our profound emotion." His address
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  • 359 2 CHINA HAS FAITH IN NIPPON Domei NANKING, June 17.—Premier Tojo's Diet address has convinced me that the construction of the Dai Toa Koyeiken will be accomplished and the Dai Toa Senso successfully consummated by Nippon and its allies, President
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  • 212 2 PLEADING guilty to charges of profiteering, the manager and an assistant of a shcp in New Bridge Road, one of the sugar distributors, were each fined $1,000 (in default, two years' rigorous imprisonment) in the Sycnan Keizi Tihohoin yesterday. The allegations against the
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  • 385 2 Oh, Nature's wondrous Creation Jioul To thee Vie -RISING SUN" doth bow, What moral virtues can ice seek. Ascending to thy lofty Peak? Thy charming, stately form reveals. The beauty which thy land appeals, Yet can our feeble hearts attain, The glory thou shait
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 165 2 "KUM KUM" POWDER Quickly Relieves ALL PAINS AND FEVERS. Obtainable at all Chinese Drug; stores and Indian RrtaHers. REMINDER To-night I 9 p.m. (T.T.) sharp, The Malaian Kronchong Cham-1 pionship starts at the New World Stadium. With all the States Star Singers competing for the Title. J»ERAK—KUALA LUMPUR, MALACCA—JOHORE—SYONAN Come
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    • 444 2 PUBLIC NOTICES TOKUBETU SI NOTICE No. 228 RE: A COLLECTION OF COOLIES TO BE DISPATCHED AT THAILAND TRANSIENTLY. Coolies are herewith Invited to be dispatched at Thailand and returnable at Syonan after the transient service for the period of three months. Entrants will be provided with the preparatoi-y allowance of
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    • 576 2 On Sale JVotu THE GOOD CITIZEN'S GUIDE All those who have booked copies are requested to coll for them. Late comers may be disappointed. Up-country buyeis are requested to send payments at the rate of $2.50 a book, plus 10 cent? tor postage. Books will be issued between 10 a.m.
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 169 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. 103 I MR. AH and Mr. Kato continues their conversation about hobbles. 1. Shumi nimo iroiro arimasu re— There are many kinds of hobbies. 2. So desu ne. Anata no yo nl shashin, watashi no yo nl kitte shushu sorekara undo.—Yes indeed. Photography, like yours, stamp
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    • 95 2 KVOEI RANCHO GRANDE 3—6—8.30 pjn. To-morrow: 12 noon— 3 p.m.—6—8.30 p.m. SYOWA: "TIME OUT FOR RHYTHM." 3—6—8.30 pjn. To-mor-row: 12 noon—3 p.m.—6—8.30 p.m. USHIHO: "JUNGLE CAVALCADE. 3 —6—8.30 p.a To-morrow: "THE BISCUIT EATER." INDO: "DURGA" (Hindustani 2.30—5.30—8 30 pjn. YAMATO: JOH VAN LARN (Cantonese). 3—6—8.30 pjn. MALAI: DUMBO" (full-length cartoon).
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    • 354 2 TODAYS PROGRAM 6 p.m. musi<: fi.2o p.m. news to Nippon language for beginners: 6.30 p.m. Tamil Children's Hour; 6.50 p.m. talk In Malai "Orow More Food"--720 p.m. news In Malai: 7.35 p.m. children's recital; 8 p.m. news in Cantonese; 8.15 p.m. news in Hokkien: 830 p.m. Glimpses of Nippon; 8
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