Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 13 March 1944

Total Pages: 2
1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 22 1 The Syonan Shimbun Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone No. 5471. NO. 399 MONDAY. MARCH 13. KOKI 2604. SHOWA 19 SEVEN CENTS
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  • 263 1 4,000 TROOPS PUT OUT OF ACTION, PLANES, TORPEDO BOATS SUNK, DAMAGED Domri TOKYO, Mar. 11.—Dai Honyei at 4.30 this afternoon announced as follows: Firstly, the war situation in New Guinea is as follows: (1) Our forces which were concentrated from the vicinity of
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  • 274 1 Dome!. TOKYO. Mar. 11—^Sanguinary, determined fighting is now being wage 3 by Nippon garrison units on Los Negnxs Island, in the Admiralty Group, against enemy invaders whc>3e designs in their present landing are clearly evident—to drive a wedge between Rabaul in New
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  • 75 1 Domei. A NIPPON BASE in the SouthWest Pacific, March 11.—Our garrison forces en Keaukwa, western New Guinea, summarily repulsed two enemy heavy bombers which attempted to raid our positions at dawn en March 8. Five enemy heavy bombers which attempted to attack
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  • 391 1 THE PUBLIC hailed with satisfaction the recent announcement that the authorities had decided to appoint Welfare Commissioners to serve the interests of the people of Syonan. They now await with eagerness the actual appointments so that they may know who their district representatives are and endeavour to co-operate
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  • 117 1 Dome!. A NIPPON BASE In the South Pacific, March 11.—While fierce attacks are being staged against enemy forces in the arsa north of Torckiha, Bougainville Island, our army units at 9 a.m. yesterday completely occupied a 600-metre hill, after routing enemy forces en the
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  • 63 1 Domei. A NIPPON BASE in the South-West Pacific, March 11.—Nippon anti-aircraft batteries on Bum, Bougainville Island, shot down one out of eight enemy planes comprising three B-24's escorted by five flghter3 which attempted a day-light raid on our positions on Mar. 9. The remainder
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  • 73 1 Domel. A NIPPON BASE in the Central Pacific, March 11.—Our ground batteries shot down two B-24's out of a formation of ten enemy planes which raided Jaluit Island, Marshall Group, on ths morning of March 8. The enemy attempted another attack again on the
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  • 62 1 Dons el. A NIPPON BASE in the Central Pacific, Mar. 11—Throwing up a screen of withering antiaircraft fire, Nippon garrison forces on Taroa, Maloelap Atoll, Marshall Group, repulsed four medium-sized enemy bombers which attempted to raid our position on the afternoon of Mar. 9. The
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  • 39 1 Domei. A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE, Mar. 12.—Our garrison unite in the region of Talasea in the Willaumez Peninsula. New Britain Island, are intensifying their attack against enemy troops which recently effected a landing.
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  • 76 1 DomeL A NIPPON BASE IN CHINA, Mar. 11.—A formation of Nippon army bombers in the early hours of Mar. 11 raided Kweilin, important enemy base in Kwangsi Province, and set on fire two large enemy planes and also damaged nine other large planes on the
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  • 57 1 Domei. A NIPPON BASE IN CENTRAL CHINA, Mar. 11.—A Nippon arm* air urTlt accounted for two probables yesterday afternoon when our interceptors successfully repulsed an enemy formation of eight P-38's of the United States air force in China which attempted to raid Anklng. Anhwel Province.
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  • 63 1 Domcl. A NIPPON BASE IN CENTRAL CHINA, Mar. 12—A formation of three P-40's belonging to the United States air forces in China, attempted to raid Amoy on the afternoon of Mar. 10. Intercepting the enemy raiders before they could reach their objectives, our anti-aircraft
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  • 555 1 POUNDED BY COMBINED NIPPON-INDIAN ARMIES BY A DOMEI WAR COIt*ESPOND£NT ON THE INDO-BURMA FRONT. Mar. 12.—Enticed and suddenly pounded by the combined Nippon-Indian armies in a large-scale running flght in the valley between the Kaladan and Pee rivers, the battered, bewildered British West African
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  • 245 1 Demri. OH THE CENTRAL INDOBURMA FRONT. Mar. 11—?Torced to withdraw from their strategic base at Kaladan before heavy Nippon pressure since j March 1, the main body of the! West African 81st Division is now j ensnared
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  • 61 1 DomeL A NIPPON BASE in Central China, Mar. 12—On the afterncon of Mar. 9, an enemy B-25 bomber at empted to attack our naval vessels on the Yangtze River. Immediately opening up anti-aircraft flre, our ships reI pulsed the enemy craft after inflicting
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  • 31 1 Dm..el. SAIGON, Mar. 11.—Henri O^me, former French Ambacj«tfor to Nanking. arrived here this afternoon en route to his new post in Tokyo a* French Ambassador to Nippon
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  • 448 1 Dome!. TOKYO, Mar. 11.—Tenno Hcika graciously granted th€ Order of the Golden Kite to 1,006 army war heroes who rendered commendable services and sacrificed their all in the Dai Toil Senso (War of Greater East Asia), it was jointly announced by the
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  • 140 1 Pcmel NANKING, Mar. 10—The Nippon army air force in China by continuously carrying out devastating raids on enemy air bases and repulsing enemy raiders has successfully frustrated attempts by the United States air force in China to disturb our supply lines. declared
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  • 91 1 Domei. A NIPPON BASE in the South Pacific, Mar. 12—It is disclosed that our forces which on Mar 10 occupied a 600-metre h 11 in Bougainville Island, have put the enemy airfield in the vicinity completely out of commission by heavy bombardment. By
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  • 216 1 Don>ei. LISBON, March 10—The sharp differsnces between Admiral Lc rd Louis Mountbatten, Supreme Commander of anti-Axis forces in south-eastern Asia ant! Lisut.-General Joseph Stiiwell, Commander cf the United States army forces in India, Burma and China is admitted by the American magazine "New Republic"
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  • 62 1 Domei. UJIYAMADA, Mar. 11.—Premier Gen. Hideki Tojo arrived here this morning to worship at the Ise Grand Shrines, following his formal assumption of duty as Chief of General Staff. Worshipping at the Inner Shrine, Premier Tojo prayed for the successful consummation of the
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  • 308 1 DomeL LISBON, March 12— The Fuehrer's Headquarters' noon communique today says that between the Lower Dnieper and Tarnapol. in the former Polish territory, the severe struggle with strong Soviet forces continues. It says that numerous enemy attacks were repulsed and attempts by
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  • 394 2 Indo-Burma Operations Extend Over 1,000Kilometre Battlefront WIDE SWEEPING OFFENSIVE FROM HUKAWNG VALLEY TO ARAKAN (By A Dome! War Correspondent) WITH THE NIPPON FORCES ON THE INDO-BURMA FRONT, Mar. 10.—The sudden onrush of the combined Nippon army and units of the Indian National Army on the enemy position near Fort White,
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  • 149 2 Nippon Fujin Give FirstAid Display NIPPON wom?n members of the j Malai Public Service Association, comprising a large section of the city's Nippon women workers, gave a m?ss demonstration or first aid on tho Municipal plaza on Friday aftemcon, in cor.me-morr-tion of Army Day, says Domei. The display, the first
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  • 250 2 DomeL NANKING, March 12.—The nineteenth anniversary of the death of Dr. Sun Vat-sen, father ol the Chinese Republic, was observed at Sun Vat-sen's Mausoleum from 10 a.m. today, attended by Government officials hsre. Respscts were also paid to these Nippon nationals who
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  • 121 2 Domei. DJAKARTA, March 11—It Is revealed that the Djawa Military Administration has decided to send a third group cf agricultural colonists totalling about 1,000 households to Lampceng Province in Sumatra, during April and May. It may be recalled that the first group cf
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  • 64 2 Domri. HOIHOW. March 10.—It is learned that three fighter planes donated by Nippon and Chinese residents of Hainan Island will be presented to the Nippon Navy at a ceremony to be held tomorrow. Three additional planes. Including two fighters and one bomber, contributed by Hainan res'dents, were
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  • 446 2 By a Domei Correspondent RANGOON, March 9.—The main reason for Mountbattsn's he:it.*tion in launching his much-boasted Burma campaign app2ars to be not to insufficient preparations but to the growing anti-British sentiment among Indian troops as well as Indian nationals.
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  • 37 2 Pictures show (top left) a phase of the Golden BoyCabanella fight: (right) Battling S;ma receiving the de Silva shield from Mr. H. Izawa, Kaikei Bucho, Syonan Shimbun; (bottom) a view of the crowd. y
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  • 262 2 Domei. KUALA LUMPUR, March 11.— Addressing a large gathering of Moslems yesterday. Governor Shotaro Katayama explained how Nippcn Is championing the equality of man and stressed the need for all to undergo any hardship to win ultimate victory. The occasion was a tea
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  • 204 2 SHANGHAI, Mar. 11.—It Is learned that the autliori ies have decided to return, beginning from Mar. 12, foreign securities of gold bar to their original owners who are either non-enemy Chinese or nationals of neutral countries. The present decision which attefitiJP NiMßtm respect
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  • 141 2 IN commemoration of Army Day and the birthday of the Holy Prophet, the Kampong Malai Futsuko Gakko held a sports meet, handwork exhibition and a concert at the school premises in Jalan Eunos at which all parents of the children were invited
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  • 67 2 Dome!. DJAKARTA, Mar. 11.—In token of gratitude for the aid and protection given by the Imperial Nippon Army, approximately 1,200 German nationals in DJawa donated a total of 7.400 guilders towards the relief fund for Nippon soldiers yesterday on the occasion of Army Day. The contribution includes
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  • 40 2 Domei. SOSRABAJA, Mar. 7.—True to the spirit of t^e Djawa Service A_«isociation which aims at making the whole of tne Djav.a population into a gigantic family, the Seerabeja Provincial and Municipal Service Association have included Indonesian women councillors.
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  • 568 2 OVER $10,000 'GATE' FOR SETTLERS AT ENDAU, BAHAU A RECORD gate collection of over $10,000 was realised at the boxing in support of settlers at the Endau and Bahau collective farms held at the Great World Arena on Saturday. Viewed
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  • 206 2 Combining neat footwork with clean, hard punching, Sima effectively countered Weber's swift onrushes and often rocked Weber with stinging rights to the head. Weber was tough, however, and gave ivs opponent no rest, dealing out heavy blows to the body at ever/ opportunity. Sima slowcred Weber down
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  • 53 2 At the New World Arena n-^xt Saurday, Promoter Matthew de Souza v.ill pze-cnt a double championship program: Frankio v/cbcr vs. Baby Eailc for the Malaian welterweight lille, and Tiger Aman vs. Kid Cabanolla for tht Ma^iiar bantamweight crown. Tohrny Mortoll meets Ong Hock Bong in one of
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  • 259 2 Domel. DJAKARTA, March 10.—High praise for the wholehearted ccoperation of local inhabitants of Djawa who are working assiduously for the increased production of foodstuffs as well as bclstering of the insular defence, was expressed by Lieut.-General Kumakiehi Harada in a special statement issued
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  • 70 2 Domei. SOERABAJA, March 7—A Committee of Judges is touring the countryside in Soerabaja Province to determine the prize-winners of a provincial office-sponsored contest for the best rice-growers. The Judge-, are inspecting 695 ricefields each ol 30 acres, which have been cultivated by the contestants who were selected by
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  • 206 2 LESSON 109 Watakushi no atarashii kushi o Did you find m 7 1/ S 7 2 5 i/ A is V new comb? mitsukemashtta ka? lie, mitsukemasen deshita No, I did not 4A a. i-7*Tty 7VO And it. Hal, mitsukemashlta Yes, I found it. 4 lf^f#
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 677 2 Sty t Sgonan Styntlnm ENGLISH EDITION. New Advertising Rates effective from March 10th $20 per single column inch or part of an inch, per insertion, for ordinary advertisemeni6. Box Number extra 25 cents, $40 per single column inch" or part of an inch, per insertion, for advertisements concerning enter* tainments,
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 178 2 TODAY'S PROGRAM 6 p.m. musical selections; 6.30 pin news in Nippon language for beginners: 6.40 p.m. Nippon music; 7 p.m. concert in commemoration of second anniversary of Hoso Kyo2iU relayed from Kyoei Gelcijo; 8 p.m. news in Hindustani; 8.15 p.m. naws in Tamil; .30 p.m. continuation of the Concert; 9.30
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