Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 1 April 1944
1944-04-01
1
2
https://www.nlb.gov.sg
https://eresources.nlb.gov.sg/newspapers/browse/syonantimes
Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
-
Title Section22 1944-04-01 1 The Syonan Shimbun Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone No. 5471. MO. 416 SATURDAY. APRIL 1. KOKI 2604. SHOWA 19 SEVEN CENTS22 words
-
British Troops On Indo-Burma Border Doomed
-
169 1944-04-01 1 TOKYO, March 31.—Dai Honyei announced at 3 p.m. today as follows regarding the latest war situation on the Indo-Burma front: "Firstly, our Army units, which are marching on to the Imphal Plains in the central Indo-Burma border sector, together169 words
-
320 1944-04-01 1 Enemy Unable To Stem Tide Of Nippon Advance Domei. ON THE CENTRAL INDO-BURMA FRONT, March 28.—The British Fourth Army Corps in the central Indo-Burma sector faces imminent dismemberment as a result of the switch in Nippon strategy from crushing individual enemy units to a320 words
-
-
151 1944-04-01 1 Heavy Fighting Raging NorthEast Of Imphal Dotnei. LISBON, March 30.—A United Press dispatch from New Delhi Baid the British engaged a strong Nippon column in a small valley north-east of Imphal, where the Nippon trcops are attempting to block tb.3 Manipur Road. .An Associated Press report quoted Mountbatten's Headquarters as151 words
-
Article78 1944-04-01 1 Domei. RABAUL, March SI. —Our garrlssri tin it... engaging a total of 90 enemy lighters and B-24 bomcets en the morning of March 29, shot down one flght«r. The onemy inflicted rli^ht damage on our positions. Further investigations revealed that two more carrier-based bombers and three fighters78 words
-
191 1944-04-01 1 Domei. NORTHERN BURMA, Marcn 31. —The inhuman bombing and ruthless machinegunning of noncombatants by Anglo-American airmen has brought about an j adverse effect, and instead of j deteriorating Burmese morale, the cold-blooded tactics have heightened their antipathy, declared a village headman here today.191 words
-
Article402 1944-04-01 1 AN OFFICIAL statement issued a few days ago reassured the people of New Malai that even if the enemy attempted it, he would never be able to reach the sky over this country, but emphasized that, in air defence, it is best to be guided by the adage402 words
-
147 1944-04-01 1 Dome! LISBON, March 30.—Admiral Chester Nimitz, Com-mander-in-Chief of the United States Pacific Fleet, and Lieut. Gen. Robert Richardson, Army commander, warned in affidavits filed in the Federal Court that Hawaii is still in "imminent danger" of a Nippon147 words
-
185 1944-04-01 1 DomeL ON THE FOREMOST FRONT IN INDIA, March 30.— Crack Nippon forces, working in close collaboration with the Azad Hind Fauj (Indian National Army), continued their surging advance and stormed into Mission, important junction connecting the highway between Imphal and Kohima on March 28.185 words
-
236 1944-04-01 1 A SPECIAL ten-day series ot broadcast talks by leading members of the Indian Independence movement and prominent figures in the Azad Hind Fauj (Indian National Army), aimed at further intensifying the Indian wax effort, has been arranged by tHe Syonan Chuo Hoso Kyoku (Central Broadcasting236 words
-
Article71 1944-04-01 1 Domei. LISBON, March 2tf.—Senator Edwin C. Johnson, Democrat lrom Colorado, yesterday severely attacked the British Wlii.-i Paper limiting Jewish immigration into Palestine atter Friday. March 31. He told the Senate that the conclusion Is Inescapable that this has besn the eflec'v of the White Paper policy71 words
-
271 1944-04-01 1 UomeL NANKING, March 30—In aj special message addressed to the nation on the occasion of tha fourth anniversary of the return of the National Government to Nanking, President Wang Ching-wei stressed three national principles. Those principles were firstly purging the nation of communistic ideas, secondly,271 words
-
141 1944-04-01 1 Domei. LISBON, March 29.—The Neve York Herald-Tribune carried dispatches from Montevideo statins that Luis C. Perlinger, Argentina's Minister of the Interior, violently attacked United States Ambassador Norman Armour during an off-record discussion on the International situation with a group of Argentine newspapermen, a New York141 words
-
Article222 1944-04-01 1 Doznd. TOKYO, March 31—A reception and dinner, honouring Jorge B. Vargas, first Philippines Ambassador to Nippon, was held at the Peers Club last evening under the auspices of the Philippines Society. Present at the function were Prince Tomohide Iwakura, Yorisada Tokugawa and various members of the House222 words
-
254 1944-04-01 1 Domel. LISBON, March 30.—War Sec-i retary Henry Stimson, re-erring to the advance of Nippon forces I into India, said: "Enemy units mi the present operations are rela- tively strong and, if succsssful, I they could do heavy damage to! our supply lines," a254 words
-
200 1944-04-01 1 TOKYO, March 30—Since the outbreak of the European war up to the end of February this year, shipping losses suffered by belligerent nations total 35,500,--000 gross tons, including 500,000 gross tons sunk during the month of February, or 52 per cent of the200 words
-
191 1944-04-01 1 DoHHsi. TOKYO, Maim in-The Joho Kyoku <Board of Informal ou) this afternoon announced that protocols regarding the transfer of Nippon's o 1 and coal-miring rights in Northern Saghalien in accordance with an understanding reached at the time of the conclusion of the Nippon-Soviet Neutrality Pact and a191 words
-
315 1944-04-01 1 Domei. LISBON. March 30—The German High Command announjeri that south of Barta and in the r3gion between the Dniester anl Pruth Rivers in pre-war Rumania, major ensmy attacks wera intercepted in hard fighting, according to a Benin dispa eh. TH?315 words
-
105 1944-04-01 1 Dnmci. Canton, March 30.—Memorial services, commemorating the 32nd anniversary of the death of 72 Chinese patriots who sacrii'ced their lives in the Chinese revolutionary movement led by Dr. Sun Vat-sen, were held beiore their tombs here yesterday. The whole city of Canton joined in105 words
-
215 1944-04-01 2 DRAFTED WITH VIEW TO SECURING MALAI'S ECONOMIC INDEPENDENCE THE MALAI Military Administration's budget for the 2003-04 fiscal year involving general and special accounts of both the headquarters and provincial offices has been approved, according to a revelation just made, say's Domei. Though215 words
-
142 1944-04-01 2 A SPECIAL meeting of officials attached to the Malai Welfare Association. Syonan, is being called for April 3 at the Board Rcom, Syonan Tokubetu-si, commencing at 5 p.m., Dcmei learns. Discussions to be brought up at the meeting will include the scheme142 words
-
383 1944-04-01 2 Domei. JOHORE BHARU, March 30.— The first batch of teachers, who had been undergoing special training in the Shihan Gakko (Higher Normal School) here, graduated yesterday, an impressive ceremony taking place in the presence of Mr. Yasushi Sunakawa, Governor of Johore,383 words
-
114 1944-04-01 2 Domei. IPOH. March 31.—As a solid expression of their wholehearted support and backing for the Ind'an Independence movement, the Chinese, Malai and Eurasian communities of Perak: have made monetary gifts to thj Perak Indian Independence League in commemoration of the historic entry cf the114 words
-
114 1944-04-01 2 Domei. PENANG. March 30.—Setting a noteworthy example to officers and men in the training camp, Cheah Seng Kirn, officer in the Malai Giyu-tai (Malai Volunteer Ccrps) is donating his month's salary to the Nippon Wounded Soldiers' Comfort Fund every month.114 words
-
Article63 1944-04-01 2 DomeL MACASSAR, March 29.—Out of a total of 1,000 applicants. which is double the record of last year, 80 promising young men have been finally selected for admission to the Celebes Islamic Institute on Apr. 1. it was disclosed here today. The fortunate young men constitute the63 words
-
Article, Illustration15 1944-04-01 2 A scene from Neppu." the Nippon super-film to be shown in Syonan shortfy15 words
-
455 1944-04-01 2 SYONAN SHIMBUN - SYONAN SHIMBUN BY ST\IF REPORTER WITH the specific object of acquainting the public with the importance of the steel industry in Nippon and bringing to the forefront the men who are playing a great part in i*s development, the455 words
-
Article, Illustration689 1944-04-01 2 D«a>ei. AN UNDISCLOSED PLACE In Burma, March 29.—Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose today addressed an appeal to all Indians, particularly those in Toa (East Asia) to observe the "National Week" which is annually observed by the Indian689 words
-
112 1944-04-01 2 [>om«i. PONTIANAK, March 30—It is learned that successfully overcoming difficulties in transportation, labour, and materials, marked progress has been attained in the production of vital minerals in West Borneo during the past year. Consequently, the company which took over the development of mineral112 words
-
86 1944-04-01 2 MEDAN, March 29.—Setting a splendid example, members of the local Volunteer Army recently dispatched an initial donation of G. 60 to the Education Department authorities of the Military Administration here with the express instructions, that this money should provide free education among pocr children of86 words
-
117 1944-04-01 2 Domei. SAIGON, March 29.—With view to conserving the best for breeding purposes, the Govern-ment-General by an official decree Issued lately has prohibited completely the appearance of all studs seven or more years eld on race tracks. The best of these, it is understood, wUI be117 words
-
401 1944-04-01 2 SYONAN TRAINEES COMPLETE PREPARATIONS, GET READY WITH the hour of their departure for the front to get to grips with the enemies of their Motherland fast approaching, women soldiers of the Rani of Jhansi Regiment are buoyed with joy and enthusiasm, says Domei. Looking401 words
-
Article153 1944-04-01 2 SYONAN SHIMBUN - SYONAN SHIMBUN BY REPORTER STAFF ONCE AGAIN, the Syonan Symphony Orchestra delighted the crowd of music-lovers that thronged the Kokaido yesterday with ito special Hungarian program. Among the orchestral items. Gold ami Silver by F. Lehar and the 2nd Hungarian Rhapsody by F. Lizt deserve special153 words
-
Article77 1944-04-01 2 ST ANDREWS CATHEDRAL: HC. (plain) 820 a.m. (choral), 9.30 a.m.. evensong 6 p.m. St. Hilda's (Katong>: H.C. (choral) 9.30 a.m. evensong 6.30 a.m. Christ Church (Dorset Road); H.C. (plain) 8.30 a.m., Matim 9 a.m. H.C. (choral) 9.30 a.m. Chinese Methodist (Kampong Kapor); Holy Communion 11.30 a.m. Worship77 words
-
Article47 1944-04-01 2 PROGRAM for Popular Concert at the Syonan Kokaido tomorrow: 1. Light Cavalry; 2. Lotus Blossom; 3. Minyo Syu: 4. La Boheme: 5. Danee Tango Duo: 6. Dance—Rumenlen Gypsy: 7. Deumixeme Petite Suite; 8. Saxophone Solo—a. Waltz Vanity; b. Dolores: 9. Waltz Dream: 10. RyukoUta.47 words
-
126 1944-04-01 2 EXCELLENT musical and screen entertainment was provided at a show, sponsored by the Malai Shimbun Sha, at the Kyoei Gekijn on Thursday. A selection of popular Nippoa numbers played by the syonan Hoso Kyoku orchestra formed the first part of the evening's program, and was126 words
-
Article67 1944-04-01 2 MANILA, Mar. 30—Manila city will continue ucder the able administration of Leon Q. Guinto, as a result of his reappointment this morning by President Jose P. Laurel. The Malayan*" announced this morning that the President, in accordance with Government's reorganization plan, has renamed Mr. Guinto as Mayor67 words
-
213 1944-04-01 2 THE FIRST batch o: MalaJ settlers, comprising between 60 to 70 families, is scheduled ro leave Sycnan on April 5 for Bintan Island When they wiu take to farming In line with the Administration's policy tj Grow More Food' throughout M&lsu,213 words
-
Page 2 Advertisements
-
Advertisement30 1944-04-01 2 JANAGA'S WHISKY Apply to- V. SHEKHU Representing JANAGA DISTILLERY ISI. Market Street, Syonan. ILwmm I BZZf Let's Buy >|§k !gir One More Ticket for the Distressed! |g| 1 50.000 M30 words
-
Advertisement579 1944-04-01 2 NOTICE KONAN SAIKEN 11th ISSIE IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Malai version of the conditions on ths back of tickets of the above Issue which will be on sale on or about the l?t April contains a printing error. There will be eight sth Prizes instead of three. MALAI579 words
-
Advertisement369 1944-04-01 2 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE DEATH. Madam LIM GUAY (aged 54) !_ssed away peacefully at her rcriden« No. 153-G Bencoolen Street today (Saturday, April i, 26?4) at 1 40 ajn. (T.T.) leaving btbtod her beloved brother .Lim Swep Kim). («o son* (Teo Yew Chye and Teo Yew San) one darghter-in-law, one sister-in-!?w, and369 words
-
-
Page 2 Miscellaneous
-
Miscellaneous133 1944-04-01 2 TODAY'S I'KOiiKAM 6 p.m. musical Eelections; 630 p.m. news In Nippon language for beginners; 6.40 p.m. Indian Cnildren's Hour; 1 p.m. Malal music; 7.50 p.m. Nippon music; 8 p.m. news in Hindustani; 8.15 p.m. news in Tami 8.30 p.m. news in Cantonese; 845 p.m. new* In Hekfclen; 8.59 p.m. time133 words
-