Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 26 January 1943
1943-01-26
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Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
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Title Section14 1943-01-26 1 The syonan sinbun No. 42 TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, KOKI 2603, SYOWA 18 7 Cents.14 words
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Article492 1943-01-26 1 Indian Freedom ON THIS DAY the sympathies of all communities in "Malai go out to their Indian friends in their aspiration for national independence; all communities wish the Indians well in their struggle against the British overlords of India. We are sure that, with NipDon's all-out help, the day492 words
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Article238 1943-01-26 1 domei ] - domei] LISEON. Jun 2:.—lt is reported iioui san-_a Ko^a. California, that the j«iLs_mg naval plane carrying Rear-, i Admiral Rcbert iaiglish, Commander-in-Chief of tbe Submarine Fltet of the Unhed Sates pacific Fleet, and 18 c Uie... has been found completely defii^li. i.-d at Blue Lake. van* TCCTQ. Jan.238 words
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458 1943-01-26 1 BRITISH TRAPPED IN TUNISIA Domei. LISBON, Jan. 25.—While sporadic ground sorties and aerial assaults featured the fighting on the' North African front, stiff fighting continued in the northern and southern sectors of the snow-clad Eastern front. In the Northern Caucasus, where fighting continued458 words
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286 1943-01-26 1 DESTRUCTION OF BASES BEGUN STRESSING Nippon's pledge of all-out aid to India in her fight against the common enemy, Rash Behari Bose, President of the Indian Independence League of East Asia, in a statement issued frcm an undisclosed base, points out that286 words
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Article, Illustration41 1943-01-26 1 Picture shows a mass meeting in Sco.how. at which the people pledged their support to the declaration of war on the United States of America ani Britain by the National f_overnraent of China at Nanking.— (Domei photo).(Domei photo). - 41 words
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370 1943-01-26 1 BANGKOK, Jan. 25—Yasushi Ishii, Charge d Affaires of the Nippon Embassy here, accompanied by leading officials cf the Embassy, visited today Foreign Minister Vi.hitr Vadhakarn atj the OJflce here and ten- dered his congratulations on the J occasion of the flrst anniversary of370 words
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Article134 1943-01-26 1 a_m Domei Zl/ttICH, Jan. _.4—Quoting an unconfirmed leport from Washington, the News Chronicle says Lieut. Gen. D.v*j-ht Eisen-Hower, Commander-in-Chief of the American forces in North Africa, may res gn and be succeeded by General -George C. Marshall, chic. of StalT, United States Army. It is understood this134 words
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234 1943-01-26 1 •THE NATURAL vegetation of Malai and Sumatra must bp utilized for botanical and scientific tasks and the most useful plants grown here given over to research work," declared Mr. Kwan Korlba, newly-arrived Director of the Syonan Botanic Gardens, in an interview234 words
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79 1943-01-26 1 Domei SHIMONOSR-KI, Jan. 25—Colonel Toshi Yamamoto, Military Attache to the Nippon Embassy in Berlin, arrived here after a' 47-day trip from Berlin via Tur k__f and the Soviet Union. Colonel Yamamoto. who had been abroad four years, said that the German people are completely united79 words
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116 1943-01-26 1 A SPECIAL EXTRA ration of sugar of half a katty per person! I* to be made to the public in I February wi.h the approval of; the Pood Controller, Syonan Tokubetu-si. it was announced by the General Affairs Department of the Tokubetu-si. This116 words
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Article137 1943-01-26 1 Domei TOKYO. Jan. 25.—1t is revealed that close on the heels pf the abandonment of English names by places cf amusement in order to sweep clean Anglo-American colour from the metropolis, leading monthlies and weekly magazines in Tokyo, bearing English names, have decided to adopt137 words
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357 1943-01-26 1 Rangoon Hospitals, Mosques Hit, Civilians Killed, Injured Domei. Rangoon, Jan. 25. —Two British bombers were sent hurtling down into the Rangoon River by Nippon air defence forces when British air units carried out three separate, savage, indiscriminate bombing attacks on Rangoon357 words
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221 1943-01-26 1 BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 24 Commenting on the United States' lack of attention to the Chungking Military Mission in Washington, Lin Yu-tang said "Let me ask the American people these questions: "Why should the Chinese Militaiy Mission leave? What use can its presence in Washington be221 words
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83 1943-01-26 1 Domei. HONGKONG, Jan. 25-It is learned that approximately 450 irregulars under the command of Chiang Cho-jan yesterday voluntarily surrendered to the Nippon military authorities in this area and pledged their co-operation with the National Government of China. Observers h?re pointed cut that the action of the.,83 words
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150 1943-01-26 1 Domei. LISBON. Jan. 24.—1n complete reversal of the policy hitherto followed, the Australian Government is planning to increase the population to 20.000,000 by encouraging immigraticn, acording to a recent official announcement from Canberra. Observers here, commenting on this change of Australian policy, said that it150 words
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150 1943-01-26 1 Domei. PENANG, Jan. 25—Steps are being taken by the Penang Government to conduct experiments I in oyster breeding along the' coast extend.ng from Tanlong Tokong to Tanjong Batu, Domei reliably understands. These experiments will be conducted along Nippon lines of breeding. In Penang, there150 words
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173 1943-01-26 1 Domei. SHANGHAI. Jan. 25.—1t is rei vealed negotiations for a barter I trade agreement involving the j exchange of Shanghai $5.000.C00 wcrth of goods between Central China and Mengchiang are b?ing carried on in Shanghai. Representatives of the Trade Bureau of the Mengchiang Government173 words
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311 1943-01-26 1 Dom*.i. LISBON, Jan. 24.—The ne w 78th Congress struck its first blow at the Roosevelt Administration on Jan. 20 when the House of Representatives by a n overwhelming vote passed the resolution bjr Isolationist Republican Hamilton Fish, and Conservative Democrat Eugene Cox, to311 words
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Article, Illustration67 1943-01-26 1 Domei TOKYO, Jan. 25—It is revealed Premier General Hidcki To jo, who has been confined to bed due lo slight illness, has been recuperating rmi div an<i will be ab!e to attend the Imperial Diet Session when ft reconvenes on Jan. 28. The re-convocation67 words
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298 1943-01-26 1 People Indignant Over Wanton Raid Domei RANGOON. Jan. 25— In th* enemy's blind bombing raids yesterday, many innocent citizen., were killed End private houses hospitals and mosques were destroyed by being set on fire In one Indian residential quartesec res of innocent persons wer caught by298 words
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74 1943-01-26 1 Domei. LISBON. Jan. V—'Tu* London Daily Fxpr;.-s, .quoting official and urhtfLoal annourcrments oi United S*.. tes shippir.-' l_t_s.\., reported that up to Jan. 20. 62."> American vessels had oeen suns by the Axis The telling effert of these repeated blows on the American merchant fleet74 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Article, Illustration643 1943-01-26 2 EXHORTATION TO INDIANS "LET THERE be no man calling himself an Indian wbo today will not feel the urge ©f freedom and is net determined to do his duty towards X," declared Rash Behari Bose, president of the East Asia Indian Independence League,643 words
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229 1943-01-26 2 AMPLY PROVED] SA YS THE TIMES! Domei. TOKYO, Jan. 25.—The Nippon Times, commenting on the first anniversary since Thailand declared Wir on the United States j and Britain points cut that the declaration was "a mere formal- j ity" on account of the fact that Thailand229 words
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363 1943-01-26 2 PLEADING guilty to two charges of unlawful possession of a re- J volver and six rounds cf ammunition, James Anthony, a 22-year-old Indian, was sentenced to 18 month rigorous imprisonment end a fine cf $500, in default, a further six months'363 words
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146 1943-01-26 2 IN CONNECTION with the celebration of tha first anniversary of New Malai en Feb. 15 next, the Sidcka (Bureau of Information) Malacca, has organised three interesting competitions, open to all. en lines more or less similar to those held during the flrst anniversary of146 words
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479 1943-01-26 2 BIG PADI OUTPUT SEEN Demei. PENANG, Jan. 25—A big increase, in padi output is expected in Penang and Province Wellesley this year, declared Mr. M. Kurita, Director of Sangyobu, in a Press interview. Dealing \wi.r_ the toraansc of rations by the Government,479 words
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126 1943-01-26 2 Domei. MANILA. Jan. 24.—With surplus equipment available as a result of the reorganization of the cctton -spinning industry in Nippon Proper, and with satisfactory results expected of the raw cotton production increase program in the Philippines, Filipino and i Nippon industrialists have forI126 words
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233 1943-01-26 2 ALLEGEDL V SAID HE WAS AN MP. DECLARING that he had not j the slightest hesitation in accepti ing the complainant's story, the i Criminafl District Judge, yesterday i convfclid and sentenced Lim Kirn Chua, who has 16 previous coni victicns, to two* years' rigorous233 words
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262 1943-01-26 2 U-BOAT WAR UNDIMINISHED Domei. LISBON, Jan. 24.—Adding to the hue and cry raised both in the United States and Britain over the muddled political and military situation in North Africa, as well as the lack of improvement in the situation on the262 words
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195 1943-01-26 2 DUE TO the prempt measures taken by the police authorities to check fountain-pen thefts, of which many cases have been recently reported to the police, quite a number of pen snatchers have been brought to book according to the spokesman cf the Syonan Tokubetu-si.195 words
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383 1943-01-26 2 ASAHI 9S EDITORIAL COMMENT Domei. TOKYO, Jan. 23. —Repeated psychological blows suffered by Chungking since the declaration of war by the Nankins Government on the United States and Britain have befuddled Chungking, the Asa hi states in an editorial entitled "Consternation In Chungking." The383 words
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249 1943-01-26 2 GEN. HAT A ON NANKING'S MOVE Domei. NANKING, Jan. 23.—That the' Nippon troops in China, effecting j closer cooperation with the trocps of the National Government of China, will redouble their effcrts to destroy the Chungking Army and the Chungking regime, was the declaration249 words
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216 1943-01-26 2 Domei. PEKING, Jan. 24.—General Wu Hua-wen, former Chungking leader who recently joined the peace movement, arrived here yesterday. In a press interview General Wu outlined the course he had taken and emphasized his determination to build a New China. Following his allegiance to216 words
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99 1943-01-26 2 Domei. SHANGHAI, Jan. 24.—Further exemplifying the tclerant *nd kind attitude of tlie Nippon Military authorities towards all prisoners taken in the Greater East Asia War, the local Nippon authorities have permitted prisoners in the Shanghai area to publish their cwn newspaper, the International99 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement105 1943-01-26 2 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTEO WAITRESSES. Enquire at 79. Stamford Road, Syonan. between 10 and ll ajn. (T.T.). WANTED INTERPRETER (any nationality). Must be able to speak Nippon-Go and Java Malai fluently, for work In Sumatra, salary $250. Apply to East Asiatic Construction CO 20 Robinson Read. 41—43 WANTED WAIfTED TO BUY105 words
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Advertisement491 1943-01-26 2 PUBLIC NOTICES Oversea Chinese Association STRUTS-CHINESE SECTION SUB-OFF.ICE. Commencing from to-day tiie Oflice of the above-mentioned Association is at Fo. 19-C, Cecil Street (3rd floor*, i PHONE Ne 7778--42 Sz 46 THE SYONAN HARDWARE BUILDINO MATERIALS KUMIAI Whclesale Dealers of Hardware and Building Materials arc requested, if interested, to apply491 words
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Advertisement642 1943-01-26 2 SELANGOR TURF CLUB (NEW ORDER). FEBRUARY MEETING. Ist Day, Sunday. 7th February. 2603. 2nd Day. Wednesday, 10th I eb., 2603. 3rd Day. Sunday, 14th February, 2<*3. UNLIMITED BIG SWEEPS A Sl Unlimited Big Sweep open to tho Public will be drawn each day on n race to be decided upon642 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous72 1943-01-26 2 <^__^_f_WM a /3 KYO-EJ: Ur. and Mrs. Smith. Daily at 3—6—8.30 p.m. T.T. SYOWA: The Return of Fran* James tTechnicolour), Daily at 3—6— B.no p.m. LSIHO: Beware Spooks! 6 p.m. and 3.30 p.m. To-morrow: Three Faces Wcs. 3 —6—5.30 p.m. INDO: The Strerrt Singer (Hindustani), Daily at 3 and 672 words
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Miscellaneous119 1943-01-26 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. 234 YESTERDAY you .earned on the radio the use of the interrogative word 'Doko ni" meaning where". Today you will learn about tne interrogative word "Dochlra" meaning "which". "Dochlra ga" is a conjugated form of the interrogative word 'Dochlra" and it means "which". Now let us119 words
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