Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 14 January 1943
1943-01-14
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Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
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Title Section19 1943-01-14 1 The Syonan Sinbun [ENG LISH 1 Section J No. 33 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, KOKI 2603, SYOWA 18 7 Cents.19 words
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Article397 1943-01-14 1 What A Joke! WARTIME is a period for serious thinking—about production and more production, about the full utilization of resources, about general preparedness; in short, about winning the fight. It is during such a time, however, that the discerning and observant among us will be able to appreciate all397 words
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198 1943-01-14 1 Dora«l CANTON. Jan. 12.—Dawning realization that Chungking obtained only scraps of paper in its agreem3nts with the United States and Britain regarding the 1 attar's "relinquishment" of extraterritcrial righto, is reflected in an editorial carriei by Ta Kung Pao, mouth-piece of the Chungking198 words
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Article43 1943-01-14 1 4JUGICI PUKING. Jan. 13.—Colonel Morihisa Err.dn. Clvef cf the Political Affairs £?ction of the Nippon Embassy Is frhcdulcd to leave here at 3.35 p.m. this afternoon to assume a certain ini-po.-ta-'t i-c-t with the Nippon Army, it was d'j^lcscd today.43 words
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Article44 1943-01-14 1 vuuri. T 'SBON. Jan. 13. —The United ales Havy Department has announced the Firkins of a medium-size United States merchant vessel by an Axis Mibmarine during the middle of December in the Atlantic off the northern coast of South America.44 words
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347 1943-01-14 1 RULE EFFECTIVE FROM JULY 1 WITH THE OBJECT of spreading the use of the Nippon language among the people of the IVlalai Peninsula and in territories under the jurisdiction of the Syonan Gunseikanbu (Syonan Military Administration), ft has been decided to prohibit347 words
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155 1943-01-14 1 SPECIAL WAR VESSEL BUILT IT IS LEARNED that with the rapid return to normalcy of ship-building and repairing facilities in various ports in the Southern Regions, warships and merchant vessels are being launched, says Domei. In Sourabaya, a special service ship was launched yesterday in155 words
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173 1943-01-14 1 Dome! LISBON, Jan. 12.—1t is reported from London that Britain's Minister of Pood, Lord Woclton. speaking over the radio frankly admitted that bread may be rationed soon in crder to do away with unnecessary consumption of wheat and to reserve shipping space for carrying more173 words
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90 1943-01-14 1 Germans Criticize AngloU.S. Extraterritorial Move Dome! BERLIN, Jan. 12—German political circles emphasized the difference between Nippon's abolition of extraterritorial rights in China and the retrocession of concessions, and the abandonment by the United States and Britain of extraterritoriality in China as clear, because Nippon had renounced rights which they actually90 words
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154 1943-01-14 1 THE FUNDAMENTAL difference between Nippon and enemy propaganda methods was emphasised by Lleut.-Ccl. Koichi Okubo, chief of the Military Propaganda Department, in the course of a lecture at the Dai Toa Gakijo on Tuesday evening. Referring to the general criticism that Nippon propaganda was154 words
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86 1943-01-14 1 DomeL SHANGHAI, Jan. 13.—For the firs time a theatre in the Settlement wil be devoted exclusively to Nippon film when the Roxy Theatre In Bubbling well Road reopens its doors on Jan 15 to show the "Downfall of the British Empire," a dramatic picture86 words
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248 1943-01-14 1 Hori Comments On U.S. Naval Losses —i Dome! TOKYO, Jan. 13.—The United States Navy Department yesterday finally admitted the loss of the 19,900-ton. aircraftcarrier, Hornet, three cruisers and seyen destroyers in the sea .battle of the South Pacific on Oct. 26 "because248 words
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Article, Illustration31 1943-01-14 1 Nippon forces in Burma are constantly on the guard, countering the activities of Chungking troops in Yunnan Province, Picture shows Nippon troops on patrol duty. (Domei photo).(Domei photo). - 31 words
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360 1943-01-14 1 uomei. LISBON, Jan. 12.—Feverish attempts by Soviet troops to regain its position in the Southern sector of the Eastern front were repelled with heavy losses to the enemy, according to the official German war communique. Soviet counter-attacks occurring360 words
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192 1943-01-14 1 Dome*. LISBON, Jan. 12—It is reported from London that while indecision marked Anglo-American policies for North Africa, the! London weekly, Sunday Pictorial, revealed the situation has been further clouded by the entrance of Soviet interests. The newspaper declares Moscow Is showing keen192 words
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90 1943-01-14 1 FOR THE PURPOSE of discussir. ways and means to strengthen their co-operation with the Nippon Military Administration in Malai, 11 sultans representing Kedah, Jchore, Selangor, Negri Sembilan, Xelantan, Trengganu and Pahang States in Malai, and Rhio and the East Coast States in Sumatra,90 words
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Article125 1943-01-14 1 Dome! BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 13.—According to a report lecetved here, the vast Pennaylvan.a coal-mining Industry, beset by a strike of 19,000 workers, b faced with the possibility of Government seizure as the Workers Labour Board demanded an Immediate end to the walkoat which has brouxiil coal stock to125 words
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265 1943-01-14 1 FIRST MEETING OF DEFENCE COUNCIL Dome! NANKING, Jan. 13.—Reorganization of the Executive Yuan, the establishment of three newMinistries and the transfer of personnel are amonj the first steps decided upon by the Supreme Military Defence Council at its initial session265 words
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155 1943-01-14 1 NANKING. Jan. 12—The fifth plenary session of Central Executive and Supervisory Committees of the Kuomintans, which will be held for two days from Thursday, is expected to adopt an important policy respecting the National Government's participation in the war against the United States and155 words
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124 1943-01-14 1 NANKING, Jan. 12.—More than] 20,000 Chinese citizens today staged a. grand street processicn. here to enhance the wartimo national spirit. Troops, police, students, schoolchildren I and citizens massed In front of the National Assembly Hall at 11.30 am and, starting to parade at noon,124 words
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458 1943-01-14 1 Doincl NANKING, Jan. 13—Full details of the revisions approved by the Supreme National Defence Council are as follows. Firstly, the National Economic Council and the new National Movement Commission which are hitherto affiliated with the Executive Yuan shall be458 words
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Article143 1943-01-14 1 Domci RANGOON. Jan. 13.—1n direct contrast with repeated atrocities committed by the enemy is the action of Nippon military authorities in providing air raid shelters for war vrisoners interned here in order to protect them from indiscriminate bombing I by their own country's warplanes. Such treatment143 words
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241 1943-01-14 1 PROBABLE CAUSE FOR ABSENCE Dotnei STOCKHOLM. Jan. 12.—1t 13 reported frcm London that, ccmmenting on the growing criticism against the absence of ancther much publicized 1 000-pl.^ne raid on Geimany since irsc Autumn, the Lcndcn newspaper Observer points out that the cc;t in241 words
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283 1943-01-14 2 WAR'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY Dome! RANGOON, Jan. 12.—As Burma prepared to celebrate the first anniversary of the start of the Nippon campaign in Burma, Lieut.-General Shojiro lida, Commander-in-Chief of the Nippon forces in Burma, emphasized that heroic efforts had made possible the brilliant results283 words
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493 1943-01-14 2 INFLUENTIAL FIRM'S MAN A GER DECLARING that he could not! help but take a very sericus view Df the case, the Criminal District Judge, Mr. M. V. Pill a u yester- j da3', sentenced Lee Chocn Poh! describe 1 as the managing493 words
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237 1943-01-14 2 Domei SAIGON. Jan. 12.—Nippon and French Indochina came to an rgrsement of views regarding ihe expert of rice and corn from Indochina in an hour and a half of conference, which took place yesterday afternoon between Amoassador Shigoru Kuriyama in his capacity as Secretary-General237 words
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132 1943-01-14 2 l)omr> PEKING, Jan. 12—The most important duty of China to ccpe with the new situation arising frcm the declaration of war on the United States and Britain by the National Government of China is to secure resources in its areas fcr the war132 words
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169 1943-01-14 2 Don«i. OSAKA. Jan. 12—»fter six months of joint ardnor* research work, professors at the Microfeolofieal Disease Research Imitate of the Osaka Imperial University have succeeded hi discovering a medicine riving immunity from dengue fever, which to peculiar to the Southern Ee;!i)n;. The medicine is said to169 words
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176 1943-01-14 2 DEMANDS FAIR, REASONABLE Dome! SAIGON, Jan. 12.—Negotiations for the conclusion of the third year working economic agreement between Nippon and F.I.C. between Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Nippon Ambassador, and V'.ceAdmiral Jean Decoux, GovernorGen2ral of FJ.C, are making steady progress because of the lair and reasonable demand on176 words
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617 1943-01-14 2 EMPTY GESTURE,' SAYS HORI Domei TOKYO, Jan. 13.—Mr. Tomakasu Hori, Spokesman of the Board of Information, in a nation-wide broadcast last night, after describing the American White Book Peace and War as a poor explanation of the United States diplomatic failure," declared. "There is617 words
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Article165 1943-01-14 2 1 NO ENTRANCE fee will be charged for the All-Syonan open tennis championship tournament to be run during the first week of February, it was announced today. The programme has been approved by the Koh-sei-ka-cho. Entries open tomorrow. The tournament, comprising five events: men's singles, women's165 words
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599 1943-01-14 2 CHUNGKING AID 'BALLYHOO' Domet. iOKYO, Jan. 12.—The voluntary abolition of extraterritorial rights and retrocession of concessions and international settlements in China are harbingers of events to come in East Asia when the order proposed by Nippon is laid under the avowed principle of enabling599 words
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272 1943-01-14 2 ABROGATION OF ALL TREATIES Domei. NANKING, Jan. 12-The National Government of China's abrogation ef all international treaties and agreements unreasonably foisted upon China by the United States and Britain in the past has dealt a great blow on those countries, polirieal observers declared. As272 words
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148 1943-01-14 2 THE HORNETS are out to get their own back on the Harlequins today when they meet in a return hockey league fixture on the Padang. In their previous encounter, the Harlequins wen. 3—l. The Harlequins, and their most serious rivals, Lazy Lads, have both played148 words
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80 1943-01-14 2 Domei PARIS, Jan. 11—The sixth1 train with French war prisoners released from German camps since the beginning of the New Year arrived at Ccmpiegne today. So far, some 60,000 French war prisoners from Germany have passed through Ccmpiegne. ATTACHE ARRIVES IN MANCHOULI Domei. MANCHOULI.80 words
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333 1943-01-14 2 EVER-WIDENING RIFT SEEN Darnel. SHANGHAI, Jan. 12 _-The recall O f the Chungking Military Mission from Washington is one instance of Chunrkinr's displeasure of the manner the Allies are fulfilling promises of sending aid, Lieutenant Morita Matsuda DeSutv Armv Spokesman, declared at333 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1470 1943-01-14 2 PUBLIC NOIZCES TOKUBETU-SI NOTICE No. ISS. RE: MOTOR f.iRS. MOTOR CYCLES. MOTOR LORRIES AMD TRAILERS. Owners of mcior vehicles are hene'jy notified that .axes for the year Syo-.va 18 become due and payable on Ist January, Syowa 18. Owners may in lieu cl tax pay an annual fee of $121,470 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous61 1943-01-14 2 KYO-EI: ON YOUR TOES—Dally at 3—6—8.30 pjn. T.T. SYOWA: SAMARANO OUT O5 THE DEEP—Dally at 3 —6—8.30 p.m. T.T. IiSfTIO: BAD LITTLE ANGEL— Daily at 3—«—BJO pjn. T.T, DfßOt VIMOCHANAM (in Tamil)— r If at S and 6 p.m. T.T. T\MATO: NGAN CHBONO TOH <ii Cantonese)—Daily at 3—6—B 30 p61 words
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Miscellaneous91 1943-01-14 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. 224 v 1 ALL of you have learned on the radio interrogative sentences using nani desu ka?" meaning "What Is And today you will also learn Interrogative sentences using 'Dare" meaning "who" Now here ore some examples: 1. Dare ga kino al nl klmashita ka?:—Dare ga,91 words
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