Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 13 April 1943
1943-04-13
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Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
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Title Section25 1943-04-13 1 The Syonan Sinbun Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonaiu Telephone No. 5471. WO. 108 TUESDAY. APRIL 13. KOKI 2603. SYOWA 18 7 CENTS. [ENGLISH Sdctum I25 words
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324 1943-04-13 1 HORI COMMENTS ON ENEMIES' PENCHANT FOR DAY-DREAMING Domel TOKYO, Apr. 12.—Nippon's battle lines in Toa are unshakable and no matter what the enemy may scheme or propagandize all their attempts are doomed to ultimate failure, declared Tomokazu Hori, spokesman of Joho Kyoku (Board of324 words
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Article551 1943-04-13 1 Jamanwala Bagh TODAY is a day of bitter remembrance for Indians all over the world, for it brings back to their minds the villainous act perpetrated at Jallianwala Bagh, where Indian men. women and children, gathered in religious worship, were murdered in cold blood at the behest of the551 words
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118 1943-04-13 1 Domei SHANTUNG FRONT. Apr. 12 Launching an action in the early mcrning of Apr. 10. the Hayashi, Egaki. Kazama. Otsuki and Nakamura Units of the Imperial NiDpon forces de^lt a smashing blow to troops of the Chinese Communist Army, traDped in the neighbourhood118 words
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148 1943-04-13 1 Domct. LISBON, Apr. 11.—The Office of War Information has announced that United States war casualties from the beginning of the war up to April 9 totalled 75,945, it is reported from Washington. It is said that the total includes 11,677 dead. 13.554 wounded. 41.070148 words
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252 1943-04-13 1 Domri CANTON, Apr. 12 —Chiang Kaishek, addressing a meeting of Chungking's Youth Corps tcday, admitted that Chungking is facing the most critical moment in the war. according to a report reaching here from Chungking. Chiang Kai-shek is quoted as saying: "Our difficulties confronted now252 words
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588 1943-04-13 1 ACTION IN SOUTH PACIFIC Domei UNDISCLOSED Nippon Base, Apr. 12.—The sinking of the Argonaut, 2,700-ton United States submarine, known as the world's largest, which caused a great sensation in the United States and among naval quarters throughout the world, was dramatically588 words
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228 1943-04-13 1 ENEMY FORCES CRUSHED IN INDO-BURMA-YUNNAN FRONTIER REGIONS Nippon Troops Now Engaged In Mopping Up Remnants DAI HONYEI COMMUNIQUE TOKYO, Apr. 12.—Complete attainment of their objectives, accompanied by the capture of many prisoners and considerable booty in addition to inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy, in operations launched in parallel with228 words
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439 1943-04-13 1 EVIDENCE OF INFERIORITY Domei TOKYO, Apr. 12— Dubbing it a "British Tragedy en the Banks of the Mayu,' military observers here referred to the glaring defeat of the British troops on the banks of Mayu River en the Indo-Burma frontier as absolute evidence439 words
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220 1943-04-13 1 Dotnri MANILA. Apr. 12.—Th? utter disregard of intornaticnal law by th 2 United States submarine which recently attacked the Nippon hospital ship. Manila Maru. was flayed by Surgeon-Lieutenant Konosuke Nishimura who was in charg? of the wounded and sick aboarc. the mercy ship. Relating220 words
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352 1943-04-13 1 THE GUNSEIKAN-BU (Military Administration Department) Is planning to send to Nippon promising students selected from among the youths of Malai and Sumatra, in order to let them set in touch with the essenc* of the national characteristics as well as the national352 words
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65 1943-04-13 1 Dcrnel LISBON. Apr. 12 —It is reported frcm Melbourne that the antiAxis Headquarters in South-West Pacific has reported the sinking rl one anti-Axis cargo vessel by a Nippon submarine orT the coast nf Australia. ORO BAY RAIDED LISBON, Apr. 11—Nippon air units have raided65 words
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Article76 1943-04-13 1 Domei AKYAB. Apr. 12—According to reports received from the front lines. Brigadier General Cavendish, Commander of the Sixth Brigade of the Anglo-Indian Forces, succumbed to his wcunds Cavendish was taken prisoner by the Nippon forces on Apr. 8 when the Sixth Brigade was annihilated by76 words
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372 1943-04-13 1 BURMA FRONT OPERATIONS Domei TOKYO, Apr. 12.-Clcsely co- ef£ tm*?- with the Bround units of the Nippon forces during the operations on the Indo-Burma border, units cf the Nippon Army HvLif 0Ir e«.-h^ c bBen en&aged in lively activities, raiding enemy oases in eastern India372 words
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299 1943-04-13 1 AMERICANS LOSE OVER 100 PLANES BY A DOMEI MILITARY CORRESPONDENT Domel TOKYO, Apr. 12.-War news S^Vi?l^- t0 be foCU3**l on the North African front, with fighting Li?f S9cJ ors of the eastern Soviet front of a local character yesterday. nrl^ Italian High Command299 words
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149 1943-04-13 1 THE STUDY of Nippcn-go has advanced so far that it is now used freely in conversation in all public schools in Syonan. How indispensable the new lingua franca has become was seen at the start of the new school term a fortnight ago.149 words
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121 1943-04-13 1 PREMIER REVEALS PROGRESS Domei TOKYO, Apr. 12.—Parallel with the brilliant results scored by Nippon armed forces, the production of vital strategic materials on the home front is progressing smoothly and satisfactorily declared Premier General Kideki Tojo at the first day's session121 words
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129 1943-04-13 1 1 —L A SYONAN medical practitioner. Dr. J. B. van Cnylenburg has just received a manifesto from Premier General Hideki Tojo thanking him for his expression of goodwill towards the Nippon forces. Interviewed by a Syonan Sinbun reporter, Dr. van Cuylenburg declared: "I am129 words
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57 1943-04-13 1 Domel HSINKING. Apr 12.—Chou Po-hai. Special Envoy of the National Government of China to Minshukoku, accompanied by members of his suite, left fcr Klrin by train this morning On arrival, he visited the Fengrnan Electric Power Plant on Sungari River. He was conducted through57 words
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277 1943-04-13 2 ENVOY CHEN BANQUETTED DomeL HSINKING, Apr. 11.—At a luncheon Dartv tendered in honcur of Chou Fo-hai, Sp3cial Nanking Envoy to Manshukoku. General Yoshijiro Umezu, Com-mander-in-Chief of the Kwangtung Army and concurrently Nippen Ambassador to Manshukoku, in a welcome address affirmed the staunch solidarity277 words
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131 1943-04-13 2 PLEADING GUILTY to a charge of profiteering, the owner cf a medicine shop in Hill Street was lined $400 (in default, four months' rigorous imprisonment) by the acting District Judge. Mr. K. M. Byrns yesterday. The allegation against the accused, Chan To Chin, was131 words
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80 1943-04-13 2 A YOUNG HOKKIEN, Soh Ah Kow, was convicted and, sentenced to cne year's rigorous imprisonment, in the Second Police Court, yesterday, on charges of extortion. The accused was alleged to have demanded "coffee mor.ey" from a group of Chinese gamblers in Nelson Road,80 words
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375 1943-04-13 2 Domei MANILA. Apr. 11—Lieut-Gene-ral Shizuichi Tanaka, Comman-der-in-Chief of the Nippon forces in the Philippines, in a speech delivered during the celsbratiflh at Luneta Park this morning on the first anniversary of the fall of Bataan Peninsula declared that the independence Nippon is375 words
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636 1943-04-13 2 DA V INDIANS CAN NEVER FORGET "TODAY, Jallianwala Bash Day, is a day sacred to the memory of those four hundred innocent unarmed Indian martyrs—men, women, and children who were shot down in cold blood by the British General Dyer at Jallianwala Bagh636 words
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84 1943-04-13 2 TOKYO. Apr. 12—LieutenantCommander Masaaki Kato, Medical Officer of an undisclosed Nippon Naval air force front base, has been conferred the degree of doctor of medicine for thesis on photographic study of the cranium by Nagoya Imperial University on April 10. The LJeut.-Commander's paper84 words
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156 1943-04-13 2 15,000 Filipino ExSoldiers Already Found Civil Jobs Cornel. MANILA, Apr. 10.—It is revealed, within the one-year period since th? reduction of Bataan on Apr. 11 last year, 15,000 Mlipino soldiers cf the former FilipinoAmerican force that resisted, the Nippon attacks against them' in Bataan and Ccrregidor have gained employment through156 words
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131 1943-04-13 2 DomH. HONGKONG. Apr. 11.—Decree No. 18 of the Gcvernment-Gene-ral governing taxation on business profits will be promulgated here tomorrow to take effect immediately. It is understood, money accruing from the new tax will be appropriated for rehabilitation work here. According to the Government-Gene; si131 words
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129 1943-04-13 2 TOKYO, Apr. 12—Foodstuff can now be clsansed of dreaded genus, such as cholera and typhoid bacilli through sterilization in antiseptic solution which has been extracted from coconut oil through a simple process, invented by two Nippon scientists, according to the Mainichi Shimbun. Invented through129 words
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162 1943-04-13 2 Dome! MACASSAR, Apr. 11—Under the able guidance of Nippon fishermen arid marine experts, a prosperous fishing industry is being built up in the Celebes. The monthly amount of fish caught by the local Inhabitants alone has Increased markedly in tonnage and the sea around162 words
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408 1943-04-13 2 Dome! MANILA, Apr. 11—Speaking before more than 30,000 people at New Luneta in enthusiastic celebration of the final surrender of Bataan one year ago today, Jorge B. Vargas, Chairman of the Philippines Executive Commission, declared that the faU408 words
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243 1943-04-13 2 Domel. BERLIN, Apr. 11.—Reaching complete agreement relating to Joint conduct of the war, outstanding political questions and measures to be adopted in all spheres, Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini concluded an Important conference lasting from Apr. 7 to 10. the Fe243 words
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368 1943-04-13 2 TERRITORIAL UNIFICATION Domei. TOKYO, Apr. 11.—Chen Kungpo. Special Envoy of the National Gcvernment of China, at a foreign Press conference yesterv day afternoon expressed hope that a complete unification of the territories now under the Jurisdiction cf North China and the National Government368 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1056 1943-04-13 2 PUBLIC NOTICES WANTED J TOKLBETU SI NOTICE No. 201 TOKUBETUSI NOTICE No. 203 Wanted urgently to rent or buy <J//tPl(ff RE SALE OF LOTTERY TICKETS. R*: Renewal of Permit for the com POlind n°O»« <*• or more BKCMSH COITION It is hereby notified that Konan baildin, of PI, Sty. room*)1,056 words
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Page 2 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous145 1943-04-13 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. 47 THIS evening we shall continue the conversation between Mr. Amad and Mr. Kato. Mr. Amad has written a letter to his friend in Nippon-go and wants Mr. Kato to correct his Nippongo. 1. Kato san, ojama de wa nai desho ka—Am I not troubling you145 words
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Miscellaneous103 1943-04-13 2 KVO-EI: Only Angels Have Wings." 3—6—8.30 p.m. STOWA: "Hudson's Bay." 3—6— 8.30 p.m. USHIHO: "Fast Company." 3 —6— 8.30 p.m. IN DO: "Sathi Mahananda" (Tamil). 3 pjn. and 6.30 p.m. To-morrow (Tamil New Year's Day), 2—5.30— 9 pan. YAMATO: "Kwoo So Fun* (Cantonese 3—6—8.30 p.m. To-morrow: "Foong Low Ghai." MALAI:103 words
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Miscellaneous156 1943-04-13 2 TODAYS PROGRAM 6 p.m. music; 6.20 p.m. news In Nippon language; 6.30 p.m. Nippon melodies; 6.50 p.m. Malai music--7 p.m. puzzle corner In Malai; 7.20 p.m. news in Malai; 7.35 pjn. Peking drama; 8 p.m. news in Cantonese; 8.13 p.m. news in Hokkien; 8.30 p.m. Glimpses of Nippon; 8.40 p.m.156 words
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