Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 8 February 1943

Total Pages: 2
1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 16 1 The syonan sinbun [ENGLISH ll No. 53 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, KOKI 2603, SYOWA 18 7 Cent*..
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  • 424 1 MANJUSETSU CELEBRA TED TOKYO, Feb. 6.—lt is learned that Tenno Heika today was pleased to send a cable of felicitation to Manshukoku Kotei Heika on the occasion of the lattbr's 37th birthday. The Reich Fuehrer today telegraphed hearty congratulations to Manshukoku Kotsi
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  • 95 1 I Dim ci. TOKYO, leb. 6—Tenno i Heika this morning dis- patched Chamberlain Yasu- hide Toda .s Imperial Messenger to the residence of the lite Genera 1. Senjuro Hayashi, former Premier. who died on Feb. 4 at his home in Sendagaya Shibuya Ward,
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  • 507 1 American War 'Production BOTTLENECKS are seriously "hampering United States war [production, and indications are that, due to the shortage of ;vital materials and labour, the output of American factories and shipyards will soon prove j unequal to demands of the war. :The leading economic publication The Economist, of London,
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  • 390 1 U-BOA TSCONTINUE TOLL OF SHIPPING Domei. LISBON, Feb. 6.—German submarines, continuing their toll of anti-Axis shipping, sank eight more ships in spit? of difficult and adverse weather conditions, according to information from: Berlin which added that the ships sunk totalled 62.000 tons Including
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  • 87 1 Domei. TOKYO. Feb. 6 —The Navy Offlctoday announced the appointment of ten CivU Administrators, including Tozaburo Komatsu. heretofore Secretary to the Board of Information, to be assigned to Headquarters of the Nippon Military Administration in th? Riern Regions. SKI MEET PHOTOGRAPHS ►KYO. Peb. 6. —A number of photois
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  • 154 1 ANTI-AXIS CAMP 'IN DIRE PERIL,' HE WARNS Dome! LISBON, Feb. 6.—lt is reported from New York that Joseph C. Grew, former United States Ambassador to Tokyo, addressing a meeting of the Cleveland Foreign Affairs Council, warned the United States and other members of the
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  • 784 1 FIRST NIPPON LANDING RECALLED BETWEEN 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. tonight, exactly a year ago, the assault proper on Singapore, much vaunted impregnable fortress of Britain, started with the landing of Lieut.-Gen. Yamashita's forces at Pasir Labis, on the north-west
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  • 161 1 Domei. TOKYO, Feb. 6—Keflecting the unflinching resolve of the entire nation to prosecute the current v/ar till final victory, not only were bills passed by the Imperial Diet in record time but also fewer petitions were submitted before the current session. It Is disclosed
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  • 210 1 Domei. TOKYO, Feb. 7.—ln reply to! an interpellation by Yadanji Na- I kajima in the House of Peers j yesterday, Mr. Ncbusuke Kishi, Commerce Minister, stated there was absolutely no need for anxiety as to the future supply of oil required in war
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  • 151 1 Domei LISBON. Feb. s.—The Times correspondent in Melbourne reports that leading Melbourne Journals have reflected public disapproval of the militia service bill. The journals emphasize its failure to meet public expectation that it would permit the militia to be used in SouthWest Pacific over
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  • 92 1 TOKYO, Feb. G—lt is learned that Foreign Minister Masayuki Tani, replying to an interpellation during the Budget Committee meeting of House of Representatives yesterday, declared that relations between Nippon and the Soviet Union remain unchanged. Mr. Tani is quoted as saying, "Regarding relations between Nippon
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  • 235 1 SWEEPING CHANGES Dowel. ROME. Feb. 5—A royal decree, published today, revealed a sweeping cabinet reshuffle in the Italian Government, a feature of the change being the assumption of the Foreign Affairs poitfolio by Premier Mussolini. Count Galeazzo Ciano leaves the Foreign O-fice, and
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  • 49 1 Domei Rome. Feb. 7. —It was officially announced that Count Galeazzo Ciano, former Foreign Minister, has been appointed Italian Ambassador to th*. Holy See. It wUI be lecalled that Count Ciano was appointed a member of the Fascist Grand Council on Feb. 5.
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  • 151 1 Fires Started At Over 10 Places Do_____*i. FROM AN UNDISCLOSED Nippon base. Feb. 6.—lmperial Army air units raided Kwoyang in An- hwei Province, vital base cf the i enemy's 92nd Army en Kwo j River, about 130 kilometres southwest of Hsuchou yesterday. The raiders bombed and
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  • 209 1 I Domei. LISBON. Feb. 6.—lt is reported J lrom London that, according to an anti-Axis Middle East Headquarters communique. Lieut -Gen. J Lewis H. Brereton has been ap- i pointed Commander-in-Chief of the United States Army Forces in the Middle East, replacing Lieut. Gen.
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  • 138 1 BRITISH BID TO WITHHOLD FACTS Domei. ZURICH, Feb. 6.—The authorities in Delhi estimated that onesixth of Calcutta's population fled after the first Nippon air raid, belated information reaching here revealed. A British dispatch, reviewing the situation, admitted the raiders succeeded in disturbing lif*
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  • 132 1 Domei. TOKYO. Feb. 7—War Minister General Hideki Tojo and Chief of General Staff Gen. Sugiyami were recently surprised recipients of unique gifts frcm Nippon Servicemen in Manchcukuo. The unusual gifts consisted of two burly but friendly bears, a hale an.i beautiful pair, playmates
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  • 63 1 Domei. ISTANBUL. Feb. s—An Ankara report says Dr. Franz yon Papen, German Ambassador to Turkey, is returning to Berlin following instructions from the Home Government. It is understood Dr. yon Papen will be reporting on his conversaticns with the Turkish Foreign Minister. M.
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  • 511 1 Domei. STOCKHOLM. Feb. 6.—The weak side of United States production was exposed by the Economist in a recent article, declaring that with America running short of Its formerly huge stocks and resources, henceforth the execution of its enormous production program, already laid out.
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  • 586 2 •LIKE A DROWNING MAN' \9m___tL CANTON, Feb. 6—Futility of Chiang Kai-sheks reported departure for Washington to protest at the forthcoming American war parley, as well as to plead for help, was pointed out by competent observers, who likened Chiang
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  • 138 2 L'omel. TOKYO, Feb. 6.—Nippon military and government purchases in China will be made through the medium of the Central Reserve Ban'x in ever-increasing ausntitie.; through Chinese instiluticr.s, declared Mr. Kazuo Aoki, Minister lor Greater East Asiatic Affairs, today before the committee of the
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  • 76 2 Dcmrl. ROME. Feb. —A solemn Mass was MM this morning in tlie Church of Sc. Anthony to the memory of Saint 7_tapt st and also the 22 Nippon 7**ranciscan martyrs who were killed at Nagasaki in 1597 and were later canonised by His
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  • 62 2 Domei. HSDCHOW. Feb 5— The selection r_\ 3© Chinese youths to be sent to Nippon for study was announced today l v the North Xiangs'_ Administrative Office. Ie is understood that out of the IPoup. U aill have their expenses paid for by
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  • 313 2 CURTIN'S CHANGE OF ATTITUDE Domel TOKYO, Feb. 6.—That the Washington and Canberra Governments were stunned by the terrific impact caused by the serious setback in the battle off Renneli Island was the opinion of well-informed circles on international affairs. These circles sail that
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  • 128 2 TOKYO. Feb. &-Total lack of courage of United States naval authorities to confess the alarming defeats before American citizens, fear and loss of confidence of the people in the Roosevelt Administrate n. and the unreadiness of the American people, who have been
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  • 213 2 REACTION TO AOKI'S SPEECH Domei. NANKING, Feb. 6— lt is revealed that the authorities of the Chinese National Government expressed extreme satisfaction over Nippon's basic economic policy with respect to China, which Kazuo Aoki. Greater East Asiatic Minister, disclosed in his Diet address. These authorises
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  • 88 2 DomeL LISBON, Feb. s—/Vn indication of the rising tide of resentment against the United States Government's policy of maintaining silence on war results is giTen in a New York Times editorial which complained that the American Navy Department should reveal the results of the naval
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  • 103 2 Dome.. KUCHING, Feb. 6.—Following an inspection tour of Dyak villages yesterday morning. LieutGen. Masataka Yamawakl. Com-mander-in-Chief of the Nippon forces in Borneo, declared he was highly impressed with the lmtrovement made by the Dyak people in their farming technioue. He stated tlie crops have been appreciably increased
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  • 105 2 Dame! TOKYO, Feb. s—Commenting on reports revealing the ill-treat-ment and petty persecution of Nippon internees in Britain and tha United States, observers here state that such action only reflects the bitterness aroused by the series of resounding defeats which the Angle-American powers have suffered.
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  • 341 2 Dome!. TOKYO, Feb. 6.*--Coril*-»3nting on* the Nippon air offensive cv?r the Solomons area, the.4*£«hi.declares that the advance of Chel**ippon air forces in that are?, will throw 'tns enemy's supply lines into great difficulty and will have great influence upon the fighting capacity
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  • 130 2 DomeL NANKING, Feb. 6 Enemy pro- perty was restored to the National Government of China today by the Nippon Naval Attache's Offlce carrying out the order of Admiral Zengo Yoshida, Commander-in-Chief of the Nippon Fleet in the China waters. This is the first transfer
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  • 553 2 A DISPARITY in weight did not stop Battling Sima from easily outpointing Tommy Carrie when they met over 12 rounds at the New World arena on Saturday night before a large crowd. Sima had Carrie completely] bewildered with punches which he threw
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  • 253 2 TIME MAGAZINE COMMENT BUENOS AIRES, Feb. s.—Admitting that suspicion and distrust now exist between Britain and the United States, the Time magazine in its Jan. 25 issue, declared that the United States must needs work out with England a more basic understanding. While the Americans
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  • 164 2 Domei. BANGKOK, Feb. 6 The selecI tion of eight Thais, who won prizes in the Nippon language ■essay contest on the shbject of "Nippon culture," was announced .by the Nippon-Thai Cultural Research Institute. The contest j was held as part of its cultural work and
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  • 168 2 ALL IS SET for the Syonan .ma teur ath*?tic meeting which forms part of the elaborate program of celebrations en Feb. 15. Sponsored by Syonan Sports Association, 23 events, including four events for wcmen, have been arranged for that day at the Jalan
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  • 180 2 KEEN COMPETITION was seen in the Syonan tennis champicnshiDs which opened on the courts in Petain Road en Saturday. Seven singles matches were decided, and yesterday I Sunday) many more ties were finished. Today's ties (.starting at 5.30 p.m.): Singles. H. Sugita vs. Low
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  • 171 2 A HOCKEY trial between Colours and Whites to select a team to represent Syonan against Selangor at Syonan on Feb. 16. will be held en the Padang on Wednesday. In the event of bad weather, the trial will be postponed to the following day.
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  • 145 2 j Domei. RANGOON. Feb. 6- Lieut. Gen Shojiro lida, Commander-in-I Chief of the Nippon Forces in Burma, in an interview given at an undisclosed base declared that, with the Burmese people extending wholehearted co-oper-ation, the position of Nippcn Forces in northern Burma was firmer
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  • 80 2 Domei. MANILA. Feb. s—Two ordinances relating to the awarding of honours to Filipino policemen who distinguish themselves in their duties were promulgated by the Philippines Military Administration today. Henceforth, the Military Administration will grant the certificate of honour and cash award to any
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  • 72 2 THE OPENING ceremony of the newly built Nagore Mosque at Alor Star was performed by the Hajah Muda of Kedah last Monday at 7.15 a.m. in the presence of a large congregation composed of high officials and Muslims from all over MfJai. The Imam. Sheikh Ibrahim,
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  • 85 2 WONG—Mr. Wong uooa chea <ag© 44). eldest sen of Mr. Wcr.g Pak Kan, pa-ssod avuy peacefully at his resident** No. 136. Neil Road. Syonan. on sth Feb.. 2603. at 635 p.m. (T.T>, leaving behind hi 3 beloved wife, two sons (Lai Hock and Lai Pun), one tfouchter Ngan Hoe,
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 291 2 PUBLIC NOTICES RE. RISING SUN RESTAURANT NOTICE is hereby piven that as fiom 3rd February, 2603, Mr. L. C. Menzcs has ceased to be employed as Assistant Manager and Storekeeper of the above Restaurant and that he hai no authority to collect any debts or transact any business relating to
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    • 366 2 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE BIRTH GOKO—a daughter was born to Mf. j Margaret Ooho. wife of Mr. 8. C. Goii» lon Thursday. *ta instant at 12 4ft pm. I (T.T.) MARRIAGE The Marriage took place between Mr. THAM I_IM PONG, second son of Mrs Tham Ah Poon and the late Mr. Tham
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 231 2 '-^ci <if9_Bni -JEt -tK^ikß Ie E i__f-i ij £_*»**»3\ |-^«»l»»M^w*W 3 p.m. School broadcast; 3.20 p.m. Interval; 6 p.m. musical entertainment (recorded 6.20 p.m. Nippon language news for beginners: 6.30 p.m. Chinese children's hour; 650 p.m. Malai music (recorded); 7.20 j p.m. news in Mulai; 7.35 p.m. ChinesmuKic (recorded*: 7.45
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    • 123 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. 245 I a IN the last lessen on the radio you learned the word .nara" meaning! "It". Today you will learn the word "....te.no' meaning -through." The word .tema...." is placed just after a verb or adjective like a i -.Ufflx. Now let us learn tiie
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