Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 4 January 1943

Total Pages: 2
1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 16 1 The Syonan Sinbun I ENGLISH Na. 24 MONDAY, JANUARY 4, KOKI 2603, SYOWA 18 7 Cents.
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  • 478 1 Freedom Of The Philippines JUST one year ago, January 2 1942, to be exact, Manila, capital of the Philippine Islands, was recovered from the grip of American Imperialism, and since then there has been no looking back in this important centre of the Greater East Asia Co-Prospe-rity Sphere. Although
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  • 235 1 'Cast Off Fetters By Outstanding Military Actions' DomeL BERLIN, Jan. I.—Reviewing tha past year in his New Year's speech to the German people, Dr. Joseph Goebbels, Reich Propaganda Minister, significantly pointed out that although the year was a mcst dangerous on?, it would go
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  • 149 1 DooaeL NANKING, Jan. 2.—Squadrons of Nippon Army fighters and bombers mad? a surprise raid ever Kanchcu, stronghold of the Chungking forces, 300 kilometres south of Nancheng, Kiangsi Province, on New Year's day, the headquarters of tha Nippon forces in China announced this afterncon. The airfield arid
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  • 110 1 THE VOICES of 50 students of the Military Administration Naticnal Language School in Syonan heartily singing Aikoku Koshin Kyoku (Patriotic March) will be heard throughout the world when a recording is broadcast from Tokyo shortly. The record was recently completed at the Syonan Broadcasting Station
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  • 413 1 <^ V LISBON, Jan. 2—The inability of Chungking and the United States to formulate a joint war strategy against Nippon was sensationally exposed by Lin Yu-tang, the internatfonally-known Chinese author, when he issued a statement in New York denouncing the Washington administration for what
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  • 36 1 V V The Supreme Commander of the Nippon forces in the Southern Regions, with other high-ranking officers, assembled somewhere in the South, paying homage to the Imperial Palace during the New Tear celebrations.
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  • 146 1 Diplomatic Change WiilEnhanceTokyoBerlin Harmony Domei. BERLIN, Jan. I.—Commenting en the diplomatic reshuffle announced by the Wilhelmstrasse, involving changes in the German diplomatic envoys to Nippon, Spain and Sweden, political obssrvers here express the belief that Dr. Heinrich Stahmer, at present German Ambassador to Nanking, who has been appointed Ambassador to
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  • 322 1 TOKYO, Jan. 3.—The New Year brings a picture of a brighter future for both China and Nippon in realizing political and psychological unity between the two countries. This was the keynote of the radio speech last night by President Wang Ching-wei, of the Nation
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  • 560 1 In Far-Off Aleutians (By Domsi War Correspondents with the Imperial Navy) NARUKAMI ISLAND (Kiska), Jan.- 3.—On this leg-bound Iceridden island in the Aleutians, the Imperial forces keep vigilant watch through the long dreary wintsr months, and on the men of the naval units falls the
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  • 36 1 DttneL LISBON, Jan. 2—A.K.C. Radio reports that Pa .lain and the United State > since the outbreak of war bav? lost 7,267 planes, and last year lose a total of .1,304 planes.
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  • 526 1 FIERCE AIR RAID ON BONE Doom! LISBON, Jan. 2.—While the entire Soviet front seethed with activity in freezing sub-zero temperature, the battlellne in the burning Libya desert remained somewhat quiet with increased air activity over Tun isia where ground movements have been hampered
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  • 28 1 Domei. LISBON, Jan. 2.—The American Radio reports fromMoscow that General Georgi Zukov has been appointed •ammander ef the south-wes-(ern section of Russia, replacing Marshal Simeon Timoshenko
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  • 789 1 Commander Recounts Daring Raid On Chittagong Base BASE, Jan. 2.—Relentless bombing raids carried out by Nippon Army aii units on Anglo-American air bases in India and Yunnan Province have completely frustrated enemy attempts to launch a counter-attack on Burma. During these raids, one
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  • 184 1 Domci. TOKYO, Jan. -in r niembrance ot the hardships borne by Nippon armed forces, Their Imperial .tlajesties the Kmp?rv ani Empress brcahfosted on simple so dier's fare this morning'. The meal included beef cooked in Sjonau <.iyj e veset..;)lpj, and other foodstuffs imported from regions
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  • 276 1 Domei. UNDISCLOSED NIPPON BASE Jan. I.—Nippcn bombers penetrated the stiff aerial defence offered by anti-aircraft batteries, barrage balloons and interceptors when they effectively blasted the British military base at Chittagong en Dec. 15, it was revealed today by two Nippon air officers whe participated in the
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  • 392 2 MALAI SINPOS FIRST ISSUE l><»uiei. KUALA LUMPUR, Jan. I.—"The birth of the Malai Sinpo, Kucli Lumpur, through the Jclnt efforts cf the Domei Tsushin Sha, the Syonan Sinbun Kai, and local newspapers on the second New Year's Day of the Greater East Asia War.
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  • 164 2 Dame* MANILA. Jan. I.—Peace and order has been maintained and remarkable progress seen in the Industrial and economic structures of the Philippines, derlsr3s Lieut. Gen. Shizuichi Tanaka. Commander-in-Chief cf th« Nippen Forces in the Philippines, in New Year message: He says: 'On looking
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  • 72 2 PBNANO. Jan. I—A Chinese, who Y»-rfeir to remain anonymous, has rent in a donation of $180 to the Nlpoon authorities to be used for the comfort ot sick and wounded soldiers, according to Mr. Yamashiro Tanaka. Secre-tf-y to the Governor. Two other donate «nc.
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  • 353 2 TOKYO. Jan. I.—As the dawn of the New Year broke, the one hundred million Nippon people from Chishima Islands in the north to Taiwan in the. south paid their respects to His Imperial Majesty the Emperor and renewed their determination to
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  • 35 2 Fishing in Malaian waters has resume i in full twvtts, supply* j ing plenty of food to he people. A Nippon ilsm is shortly ergan'ying large-sole lishing in Penang. (Den.-i pilots).
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  • 316 2 Nippon Firm To Organize BigScaleFishing In Penang Waters OPERATIONS START NEXT MONTH PENANG, Jan. I.—Plans for organised fishing in Penang waters on a big scale are to be put into operation next month by a Nippon company. It is expected that this step will make fish available in plenty in
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  • 203 2 Co-operation With Nippon Reaffirmed Mm •BANGKOK, Jan. I—Thailand's firm resolve to prosecute the War of Greater East Asia together vith Nippon was reaffirmed by Pietnier Pibul Songgram in a ten-minute broadcast to the Thai people at 11.45 o'clock last night. The Premier declared that cooperation between
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  • 213 2 DlMtl KUCHING. Jan. I.—Lieut. Gen Masataka Yamawaki. Comman-der-in-Chief ol the Nippon Expeditionary Forces in Borneo, in a New Year's message addressed to the men under his command today, urged them to bend their supreme efforts during the new year towards strengthening defences as well
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  • 363 2 EAST ASIA'S MAIN DEFENCE LINE P—el. DJAKARTA, Jan. I.—The increasing importance ol Djawa as one link in the chain of Greater East Asiatic defences, was stressed by Lieut. Gen. Hitoshi Imamura. Commander-in-Chief of the Nippon Expeditionary Forces in Diawa. in a New Year's statement.
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  • 291 2 PENANG, Jan. I.—Three miles from Penang town, in the coastal village of Bagan Jermal, stands a little hut which looks like any peasant's home. Yet this humble dwelling embodies historic sssociatkns which President Wan? Ching-wei of the Chinese National Government has had with Penan*. In-
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  • 103 2 PENANG, Jan. I.—Ths New Year will see ail road signs, beaecns and other public signs in Penang carrying Nippon characters. Names of roads and streets will not be changed but street name plates will carry translations in Katakana. Work hu already been started
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 86 2 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE MABRIAGE LJM —CHCONO. The marrlaae beureen Mr. lim Buan Mee and Miss Cl*ong Poonc Yin took place yesterday 3rd January, 2603, at the Registry of Marriage*. DEATH CHAN JOO CHUAN—a«e 45 Tears— pawatd away peacefully at 1.40 p.m. on Ut January- MO3. at tate Residence Ko. 17. lim
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    • 836 2 PUBLIC NOTICES j TOKURETU-Si NOTICE No. 153. J I\T"FA c-C OF rrVT (RESTRICTION) ORDINANCE. Notice ;■:> hsi^by g.\en ihat ih:Rent Assessment Beard e^tablL he«jJ under Section 5 of the above-namcj] Ordinance ceased to exist on the 15Ui Pebniary. Syowa 17, and on and after that date Syonan Tokubctu-Si Tyo shall
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    • 739 2 PUBLIC NOTICES TOKI'BETU SI NOTICE No. 155 i Be col lection of rates on proper tin Situated in Syonan-to .m .tiding areas bolh m iti;in ibe former Municipal and Rural Board limits). (a) Collection of rates for the Ist half Syowa 18 oa properties situated within the former Municipal Limits.
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    • 348 2 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED young and fair-looking Waitresses for KRISHNA RO9TAUR-. ANT. Apply personally at No. 11, Jalan Ibrahim, Johore Eahru. wanted Chinese cr Eurasian Lady Typist for Estate in Labis. Age about. 25 years. Liviner accommodation provided Salary $50 per month. Must be able to speck Malai. Apply at No.
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 136 2 Radio Nippon-Co I Leiion Ho. 215 YOU learned on the radio the u«e of the conjunction "ga shikasbi' tost veek. Today you will learn the use of karV meaninc. "for" or '•becausc.•* In this case the main clause comes after the conjunction while in English it comes *»t the head
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    • 90 2 KYO-E1 UNFINISHED BUBXNSBS (All-Malal Premieres Daily at 3—€—8.30 p.m. T.T. STOW* BROTHSR ORCHID All-Malai Premier* i Daily at 3—«—8.30 p.m. T.T. UBIMO The CISCO KID and the LADY < All-Malai Prwntere) I Daily at 3 t-» pa. T.T. I i TAMATO 1 FOONO CHAN ifHMfif U0& j <Ctoton—) Daily at
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