Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 28 January 1943

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1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 15 1 The syonan sinbun [ENGLISH No. 44 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, KOKI 2603, SYOWA 18 7 Cents.
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  • 269 1 MEETING IN CASABLANCA DomeL BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 26.—-A report from Washington revealed that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill have met for a ten-day conference near Casablanca, French Morocco, and discussed military operations against the Axis. Special air-raid shelters were built in which leaders
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  • 490 1 Peril To Australia THAT ALL is not well with Australia was reflected in the bleating of the Australian Minister of Shipping, John Beasley in a speech in Sydney the other day. He openly admitted that the peril to Australia "is not less than it was twelve months ago," and
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  • 246 1 DomeL TOKYO, Jan. 27—"The mountain in labour brings forth the mouse" is the sum and substance of the concensus of opinion among political observers here on the Roosevelt-Churchill confer-1 ence at Casablanca. The Casablanca conference was held with the dual purpose to
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  • 190 1 Domei. LISBON, Jan. 26.—Fighting in North Africa dwindled to sporadic clashes with laid on shock-trocp reconnaissance activities, while on the Eastern Soviet front Axis forces continued to put up a staunch resistance against numerically superior Soviet forces particularly around Stalingrad. An Italian war communique revealthat
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  • 257 1 DomeL CANTON, Jan. 27.—Shaokwan, In Kwangtung Province, near the Hunan-Kwangtung border, where the headquarters of Uie Chungking forces in the seventh war zone are locatsd, has been thrown into chaos as a result of consecutive bombing raids carried out by Nippon
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  • 147 1 Domei LISBON, Jan. 26.—According to a Washington dispatch, the United State* Navy Department today announced the sinking of eight more American merchant ships by German lucmarines. Including the neid losses, the number of American merchantships announced up to date by the American Government
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  • 349 1 'ONLY A DREAM,' HE DECLARES Domei. SHANGHAI, Jan. 27. —Commenting on the increasing Chungking propaganda concerning the Allied offensive to retake Burma, the Nippon Army spokesman during yesterday's Press conference declared that neither Chungking nor the British troops in India have the ability
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  • 70 1 DomeL ROME, J^.n. 26—It is learned, in order to exchange latest information on the war situation and discuss measures to cope with new war developments, Nippon Army officers stationed in Europe will hold a two-day conference in Rome on Jan. 29. The parley
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  • 112 1 Domei RANGOON, Jan. 27—It was revealed that two enemy planes were downed by Nippon fighting planes and another plane was brought down by anti-aircraft batteries, and a fourth seriously di mused when a "ormatfon of se^en enemy bombers of the Consolidated B-24 type indiscriminately
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  • 281 1 DomeL TOKYO, Jan. 27—Commenting on-the recent statement made before the Chamber of Commerce of Rochester. New York, by Lord Halifax, British Ambassador to Washington, to the effect that "the great Allied powers must shoulder the inevitable task of guaranteeing peace and order and
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  • 1248 1 PREMIER'S SPEECH AT IMPERIAL DIET SESSION United States And Britain Now Short Of Vital Materials DomeL TOKYO, Jan. 28.—Premier General Hideki Tojo, addressing the House of Peers at the 81st Imperial Diet Session, which reconvened to-day after the New Year's recess, declared that through the
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  • 288 1 CHANDRA BOSE'S BERLIN SPEECH Domei BERI-JN, Jan. 26—Indian Independence Day was impressively observed here today at the "House of German Aviators". Invited by the central office of Free India, the Indian colony in Berlin as well as many Indians from other parts of
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  • 164 1 .Domei MANILA, Jan. 26—In observing! the :.3th anniversary of the declaration of Indian Independence, Indians should realize that Nippoi's victory in the Greater East Asia War signifies the liberation of all East Asiatic nations and that Indian independence depends solely on the construction of the-
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  • 194 1 LARGER-SCALE TRAINING PLAN DomeL TOKYO, Jan. 27—Marking another long stride forward in the strengthening of Nippon navai air forces, the combined navai air forces ordinance has been revised. The revised ordinance, which was published ln the official gazette, takes effect from Feb. 1.
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  • 140 1 Domei. NANKING, Jan. 27.—Aggravated relations between Chungking and Chinese Reds again came to the fore with reports reaching here disclosing that sanguinary clashes have occurred between these two factions in various districts of Chungking-occupied areas. Pillaging and other acts 'of violence were committed by
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  • 112 1 Domei SHIHMEN, Jan. 26.—The Nippon Amano, Ishikawa and other units which started an annihilating campaign on Jan. 21 against troops of the Chinesa Communist Fourth Army in the mountainous region north of Hangtang, in western Hopel. are now fiercely attacking the Communist forces commanded by
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  • 222 1 RESOLUTIONS raising th? rates of interest payable on various deposits and regarding regulations and rules of the Association were passed at the inaugural meeting of the Bankers' Association. Malai and Sumatra, held in Syonan on Jan. 23 in the presence of the chief of the
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 270 2 'Very Difficult Undertaking To Defeat Nippon/ He Says SPEECH FOLLOWED BY RAID ON PORT MORESBY Domei. LISBON, Jan. 26—A warning by John Curtin, Prime Minister of Australia, of the danger confronting Australia and America, made in a speech today, was quickly followed by a Nippon air raid
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  • 166 2 Domei. CSAKA. Jan. 26.—1t is revealed that the compilation of a- new rcmprehen~ive Nippon dictionary .Will be undertaken by eminent scholars snd professors, chiefly irom th? Kyoto Imperial University, to meet the need of propagating the Nippon language and prom.ling the study
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  • 335 2 REFUSED TO TAKE HIS PENSION Domei. HSINKING. Jan. 26.—A Nippon veteran cf the Spanish-American war. Shigemoshi Mihara, age 74. who served for six years aboard the U.S.S. Lancaster, in an interview revealed his conversation with the American Consul, prior to the outbreak cf
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  • 302 2 DomeL IPOH, Jan. 26.—Necessity is th? mother of invention anc! necessity has given a great fillip to cottage industries in Perak I with the advent of the. New i Order. Private capitalists, along with the Government, are taking an active part in the industrialisaticn
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  • 107 2 Domei. KALGAN, Jan. 26—Having completed the organization of its headquarters as well as the alignment cf various affiliated association 3, the East Asia DevckDment Association of Nippon residents in Mengchiansr today decided to launch an active campaign for the development of Mengchiang. Focal points of the present
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  • 810 2 Military Might Of National China Revealed Powerful Army, Fleet Doraei. TOKYO. Jan. 26—Within the short span of three years since i its establisnment, the National Government of China in Nanking has already ouilt up a large modern Army and Naval fleet, consisting of more than 16 warships, 36 gunboats and
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  • 133 2 Domei. LISBON, Jan. 2&—According to a London Times report the British War Office has deckled to accept for enlistment into the Army, youths who have attained their 17th birthday but have not reached the ace of 18. On enlistment they will be delegated
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  • 145 2 Domei PENANG. j£.n. 2C—Stating that it was not enough that the Penang Medical and Health Association should b3 fcrmed but that its members should get together to achieve its aims and objects, Governor Shotaro Katayama. at a meeting of doctors, dentists and
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  • 605 2 HAS EISEN-HOWER RESIGNED? Domei TOKYO, Jan. 26.— The Mainichi, commenting on unconfirmed reports of the resignation of Lieut.-General Dwight Eisen-Hower, Commander-in-Chief of the anti-Axis Forces in North Africa, says that this is nothing strange in the event it is trne because ot the extreme
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  • 173 2 DAILY MAIL UTTERS WARNING Domei. STOCKHOLM. Jan. 26.—Th 3 Üboat menace continues to be the topic of the British press, according to a London report received by Swedish papers. The Manchester ou.rrc.-an demancs the formation of a "Committee to combat the U-boat menace" to
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  • 166 2 IMB TOKYO, Jan. 27. —Alter the lapse ol one year, there is no more trace of tho heavy fighting that took place- ln Balik Papan, in South Borneo, a Mitsubishi electrical eng.neer declared upw. his recent return from a tour oi the
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  • 125 2 Domei. SOOCHOW. Jan. 26— It is learned marking the mounting spirit of cooperation by provincial governments in China writh the National Government of China following the declaration cf war on the United States and Britain, the Kiangsu Government held a prefectural governors' conference this morning.
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  • 161 2 THE LAZY LADS will have to b.at Taha's XI in their mrt-.li on the padang today if they Bre to maintain their lague positicn and be runners-up to the Harlequins who are now favoured to win the hockey l3ague. Although Taha's are second last
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  • 103 2 Domei RANGOON. Jan. 27.—A preparatory mil'tary school, attached to the Military Cadet School, will be opened shortly by the Burmese Defence Army, in order to produce young officers for the defence of Burma. Thirty students will be admitted in_j the school, their ages ranging from 14 to
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 1008 2 PUBLIC NOTICES TOKUBETU SI NOTICE No. 168 WU.E_.TION OF QUIT RENTS AND OrHttt LAND REVENUES 1. Hi? public is hereby informed that r-jdit rents on titles of properties i except quit rents on R* bei lands), i fees ior the .emporar/ occupation of Ctovernnunt lands and for .shores and i
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    • 626 2 LEGAL NOTICE MARS Igrfi IiKAND NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the Trade Mark. Trade Name or Design depicted above is the absolute an 4 exchydve property of MMUB. M A R. Eaverias 00. of No. 32-A, Rj_fh« I Quay, Syoi.an-to and that the same is used by them in respect
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 64 2 j____¥i_\tj£ mttaa*.' TmW^a__uos KYO-EI: Mutiny in the Big House (Premiere), 3 pjn.—6 pjn.—B.3o p.m. T.T. SYOWA: Let Us Live (Premiere), 3 p.m.—6 pjn.—B.3o pjn. T.T. USIIIO: Three Paces West. DaUy 3—6—B 30 pm. T.T. INDO: Savithirt (Tamil). Daily 2—5.30—t p.m. T.T. YAMATO: Ngau Long Chik Lvi (Cantonese). Daily 3—6—B 30
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    • 123 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. 236 <_> YESTERDAY you learned on the radio the use of the interrogative word "dochlra o" m-mning 'which" Today you will learn the use of the word "naae" meaning "why." This word is not always placed at the head of a sentence but can also be
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