Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 24 March 1943

Total Pages: 2
1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 22 1 The Syonan Sinbun Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone No. 5471. NO. 91 WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24. KOKI 2603. SYQWA 18 7 CENTS
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  • 593 1 Superiority Of Nippon Fighters Again Proved In Recent Dogfights BY A BOMIiI WAR CORRESPONDENT ATTACHED TO THE IMPERIAL ARMY IN THE SOUTH AN UNDISCLOSED Nippon Base, Mar. 22.— Penetrating deep into enemy territory across the Arakan Range, the Imperial Army Air Force
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  • 491 1 India, Chungking THE visit of Dr. Ba Maw,! Prime Minister of Burma, to Tokyo, is no more outward effusion of cordiality and lip service, but an epochal event of j paramount importance to the cause of the Dai Toa Kyoeiken (Greater East Asia Co-prosperity Sphere), for it heralds the
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  • 96 1 Dome! •_CKYO, Mar. 23.-Dr Ba Maw, Cl;ief of the Buimese Government, and members of his party wiP. visit Yokosuka Naval Station tomorrow morning. At noon, the visiting Burmese statesmen will be guests at a luncheon to be given in their honour by Admiral
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  • 34 1 Domei LISBON. Mar. 23—The antiAxis Headquarters in southwestern Pacific announced that Nippon air units raided American military positions in Milne Bay on the night of Mar. 22.
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  • 220 1 DAI HONYEI COMMUNIQUE Onmei. TOKYO, Mar. 23-Dai Honyei at 5 pm. today announced that Nippon Army units, which had been conducting campaigns since the middle cf February in the sectors north of Lake Tungting in Hupeh Province and ir northern Kiangsu Province have
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  • 286 1 Domei. TOKYO, Mar. 23—A1l "political drum beating' by Eden and "oosevelt at the present time in Washington regarding post-war conditions can only be interpret- ed as a desperate attempt on the part of the Anglo-American powers to get the Soviet Union to participate
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  • 163 1 Domei. LISBON, Mar. 23.—That the German war machine shows no sign of weakness despite the j severe campaigns of the past four months is the opinion of authoritative British circles, according to a report by Bateau Morin, Associated Press correspondent in London. The reporter
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  • 138 1 POINTING OUT tnat human blood is the price of India's liberty, Mr. Rash Be.hari Bose, President of the East Asia Indian Independence League, addressing a mass meeting of Indians in Syonan yesterday evening, exhorted Indians to be ready to pay that price for
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  • 419 1 ANTI-AXIS FRUSTRATED SO FAR BY A MILITARY CORRESPONDENT LISBON, Mar. 22.—After weeks of fierce fighting in the southern sector of the Eastern Soviet front, which saw the Ger nans over-running and smashing the Soviet Winter offensive with the capture of Kharkov, followed
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  • 247 1 Domci. TOKYO, Mar. 23—Tenno Heika this morning granted audience to Dr. Ba Maw, visiting Chief of the Burmese Government, as well as Maung Mya. Director for Home Affairs. Them Maung, Director for Financial Affairs, and Major-General Aung San, Commander-in-Chief of the Burmess
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  • 631 1 Tribute Paid To 'Undaunted Attitude 9 Of Burmese People Dome! TOKYO, Mar. 23.—Welcoming Dr. Ba Maw, Chief of the Burmese Government, and other visiting Burmese statesmen at a dinner tendered in their honour at his official residence this evening. Premier General Hideki
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  • 152 1 Donxei. ZURICH, Mar. 22—Qualified observers bere, commenting on Churchill's Sunday night radio address, declared that his phrase "Let's get back to the job," is symbolic of his aim to bring the British back to reality after they had been lulled into the belief
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  • 388 1 TOKYO. Mar. 23.—One of the most beautiful tributes to tho Burmese leaders, headed by Dr. Ba Maw, Chief of the Burmes? Government, who are now visiting Tokyo, appeared this morning in the Yomiuri-Hochi in the form of a poem dedicated to the visitors
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  • 436 1 DR. BA MAW REPLIES TO TOJO Dcmei. TOKYO. Mar. 23.-Speaking in rt^ponse to trie welcome adoro; oi Premier Tojo, Dr. Ba Maw. Chief of the Burn)eye Government, stressea that -.he new worl-i order under Nippon's iMdenaip v.iil not crumtie because it la babied on
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  • 247 1 PEKING. ;vli»r. 22. --Juichi Tsushima, President of the North China Development Company, who returned here ficm a visit to Nanking and Shanghai where h? conferred with leaders of Central China, in an interview discussed the future potentialities of economic relationship between No;th and Central
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  • 328 2 Honour Bestowed On Him Will Serve As Inspiration DmwL TOKYO, Mar. 23.—Doctor Ba Maw, Chief of the Burmese Government, who was granted this morning the honour of Imperial audience, issued a statement in which he stressed his determination
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  • 96 2 Domei. PENANG, Mar. 23—Two scholarships, one monthly and one yearly, open to students of the 42 Chinese schools in Penang and Province Welleslsy, have been established by the Oversea Chinese Association. Monthly scholarships will be $5 and 93 to be awarded to the best two mu<i«-uis
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  • 240 2 RESULT OF BIG SHANGHAI RALLY Domei. SHANGHAI, Mar. 22—The South Seas Chinese Association was formed here yesterday afternoon, at a rally of Chinese from South Seas countries, to enlist and coordinate efforts of the large .number of overseas Chinese now lesiding in Shanghai and to
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  • 634 2 PRESS ON LEGATION GESTURE V.otnr TOKYO. Mar. 23.—Metropolitan journals hailed yesterday's agreement signed at Nanking for the restoration to China of the Legation Quarter in Peking with editorials emphasizing the significance of the latest move to transform into reality the ideals
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  • 263 2 WAR PROSECUTION ACCELERATED uomei. PEKING, Mar. 22.—The signing today of the agreement for the return of the Peking Legation Quarter to the National Government of China was hailed by both Nippon and Chinese economic circles here who pointed out that this step
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  • 550 2 (Continued from page 1) reduced Burma to ruins and ashes The people were up in arms against the British, giving their full co-opera-Hon to Nippon to drive the BriUsn enemies out. As for me, I was imprisoned and there was no honour or feasting
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  • 128 2 Domci. RANGOON, Mar. 22—It is learned that plans are now being worked out to dispatch 100 Burmese youths to Nippon each year on a tour of inspection to introduce things Nippon into the life of the Burmese people. The members of the
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  • 192 2 A TRUE-TO-LIFE version of Nippon's devastating attack on Pearl Harbour, coupled with the sinking of the Prince of Wales and Repulse off the Malaian coast, is graphically portrayed in the "Malai-Hawail Battle' which had a special preview at the Syowa Gekijo yesterday The authenticity
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  • 254 2 DomeL KUALA LUMPUK, Mar. 22Leasing of vhe Cential Market and the demolition of certain airraid shelters in tha town, were among the several matters discussed by the Kuala Lumpur Sanitary Board, Mr. Y. Tatsuno presiding. The Board was informed that since March last the
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  • 107 2 Dome]. PENANO. Mar. 23—A six months course cf training at the Penang Kunrenjo is to be given to a further 100 unmarried young men between the ages of 20 and 25 beginning May 1 when a ceremony marking commencement day will be held
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  • 308 2 D. P. P. ASKS FOR MAXIMUM FINE, PRISON SENTENCE WHAT IS CONSIDERED to be one of the worst offences in black-mr.rketing has been brought to light as a result of the vigilance of the Syonan police. This was revealed in the Syonan
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  • 132 2 OWNER of a ihop in North Bridge Road, who pleaded guilty to selling two white cotton shirts for $3.60 each, was fined $250 fin default, three months rigorous imprisonment) in the Criminal District Court yesterday. "You promote the black market and must pay
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  • 121 2 THE GUNSEIKANBU (Military Administration Department) will hold a Commodities Exhibition £2L M iay If May Mat r^fi? f roducts Exhibition Gallery in Syonan <r,S^P^ re and Sumatra are For the best design, n certificate of f flrU a?, d wUI awarded; for
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 264 2 MISCELLANEOUS abSR^S to po^d^Tfonn avail91 93 AN ENGLISH-NIPPON-GO-CHINESE DICTIONARY Price $1 each. Postage extra Sole distributor a< SYONAN BOOK STORE 66. Bras f Usah Road Syonan to 91— 94 @KYO-E1 SYOWA USHIHO opening TO-MORROW oDenini? m MOBnnw (3 n m fin», _o o n opening TOMORROW N(nv SHOWING AT Here's
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    • 388 2 PUBLIC NOTICES TOKUBETU SI NOTICE No. 193 Auctioneer*' Licence Ordinance Chapter 198 1. IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that registration of auctioneers, appraisers and House Agents for the year beginning l. 4, Syowa 18, commences at the Office of the Zeimu Katyo, Tokubetu si Buildings on 21.3, Syoua 18. 2. Pees
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    • 450 2 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED a salesgirl with knowledge of Nippon-Go. Apply giving full particulars to Box No. 251, c/o Syonaa Sinbun (English edition). Syonan-to. WANTED Girl Telephone Operators Knowledge of conversational NipponP°rS n» advailtage- APP'y )n .Jer.vjn to OKA 9420-BUTAI ..forme' Colleue of Medicine). Syonan. WANTED URGENTLY D'aughtsmen with sound knowledge
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 172 2 TODAY'S PROGRAM 6 p.m. mu-ic; 6.20 p.m. news In Nippon language: 6.30 p.m. Nippon melodies: 650 p.m. Hindustani music: 7.20 p.m. news in Malai. 7.35 p.m. piano Interlude: 7.45 p.m. reading in Chinese; 8 p.m. news in Cantonese; 8.15 p.m. news In Hokkien; 8.30 p.m. Glimpses of Nippon; 8.40 p
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    • 148 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. so v WE give you on the radio some more conversations for today. 1. Shibaraku gobusata itashimashita minasan oka war i nal yosu d kekko desu—l have never seen you for some tim 3. I am very glad to see you are well. 2. Arigato anata
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    • 56 2 POLICE BAND PROGRAM THE SYONAN Police Band und^r «c w direttion °t Conductor Ganda Sinsh. will perform in public at th! Parrer Park Bandsta-nd, from 7 p m to 8 p.m. today. The program v/ij be as follows:—March. "Kch Ku Nippon. (Sasaki Sugurui; Overture Song, "A^thore". <H. Trotere); Selection "The
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