Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 15 April 1943

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1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 28 1 The Syonan Sinbun rE NGL I S H 1 Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone No. 5471. NO. 110 THURSDAY. APRIL. IS. KOKI 2603. SYOWA 18 SEVEN CENTS
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  • 465 ENEMY PLANES, 34 VESSELS DESTROYED NORTH OF AKYAB
    • 576 1 \tf/?M6OH, I EVENTS of the greatest significance have taken place in Dai Toa within the past few L months. These events may be construed as nothing short of a I concerted diplomatic offensive j against the anti-Axis, and they have more than neutralized the effect (if any) of
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    • 138 1 JOINT ACTION WITH AXIS Domei. BERLIN, Apr. 13—On the occasion of the 24th anniversary of the Amritsar Massacre. Subhas Chandra Booe, in a message to the meeting of Indians living in Germany at the headquarters cf free Indians here, said that already in 1919
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    • 248 1 Domei TOKYO, Apr. 14.—Not only have th° recent British defeats on the Indo-Burmese bcrder front frustrated the anti-Axis attempts to reinforce Chungking but they have also resulted in stimulating th3 Indian people in their fight for freedom from British demination. declares
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    • 153 1 'Nippon May Take Offensive Against Australia At Any Time 9 GEN BLAMEY UTTERS GRAVE WARNING FOLLOWING AIR RAIDS Dome! LISBON, Apr. 13.—Referring to the devastating and heavy air attacks carried out against Port Moresby, Oro Bay and other anti-Axis positions in the South-Western Pacific by Nippon air forces recently, General
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    • 103 1 'Nippon Superior In Men, Material 9 Warns Envoy Evatt Domei BUENOS AIRES, Apr. 13—From Washington it is learned that Herbert V. Evatt. Australian Foreign Minister, who arrived recently in Washington in order directly to appeal for more United States' aid warned through the Press that the special danger of the
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    • 259 1 Domei LISBON, Apr. 14—Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, Commander-in-Chief of anti-Axis forces in Southwestern Pacific, admitted today that Nippcn forces are in "complete control of sea-lanes and outer approaches to Australia." according to a report from antiAxis headquarters in Australia. Admitting Nippon's growing strength in
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    • 429 1 "MUSLIMS everywhere in the South, jarticularly in Malai, Sumatra and Djawa. are ec-oper-ating to th? fullest extent with Nippon,' declared Haji Mohamed Ibrahim Kayabuki, newly-arrived Nippon-zin. a Mohammedan by religion, commenting on conditions prevailing in Nanpc <Sputhern Regions* from the Moriam--111 'dan viewpoint. v
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    • 84 1 Domei STOCKHOLM, Apr. 13— Declaring that sea transportation lanes to Britain are in a precarious situation, the British Food Minister, Lord Woolton, today warned that the British people will have to further tighten (heir belts. Speaking at the opening ceremonies of an exhibition in
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    • 382 1 GERMANS MOVE IN LENINGRAD By a Domei Military Correspondent TOKYO, Apr. 14.—With practically no fighting activity of any importance on the entire Eastern front, attention of military circles is directed mainly at e vents on the North African frcnt. Axis tanks and motorized
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    • 167 1 Agreement Reached To Enforce Nippon' Thai Cultural Pact DomeL BANGKOK, Apr. 14.—Arrangements for the enforcement of th 2 Nippon-Thai Cultural Agreement have been reached between the Thai authorities and Ken Yanagisawa who arrived here in February this year fcr negotiations. Mr. Yanagisawa is expected to leave for Nippon shortly in
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    • 211 1 52 MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS BLASTED AND SET ABLAZE iiomei. TOKYO, Apr. 14. —Dai Honyei announced at 5 p.m. today that the composite war results scored by the Nippon forces in the areas north of Akyab up to Apr. 10 include
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    • 98 1 Domei. UNDISCLOSED BASE, Apr. 14. —A large formation of Nippon Army air units yesterday afternoon effected a daylight raid on Kienow airfield, Fukien Province. TTic main force rained bombs on military installations and runways. inflicting serious damage, while other units bombed military establishments in
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    • 86 1 Doraei. BANGKOK. Apr. 14.—A Thai patrol unit repulsed an enemy unit which attempted to cross a river near Chieng Lop. along the northern border cf Thailand, it was announced by the Thai Supreme Military Headquarters yesterday. The announcement reads: "Our patrol unit fought
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    • 207 1 DomeL TOKYO. Apr. 14—With Premier General Hideki Tojo present in his capacity as Rikugun Daijin (War Minister), 80 persons today were granted Army technical awards for meritorious contributions to the improvement of arms and general fighting strength at a ceremony held at the
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    • 208 1 B-24 BOMBERS AND HURRICANES Domei. TOKYO, Apr. 14— Quarters close to the Army today have tabulated the number of enemy planes destroyed monthly since December last year up to Apr. 10 in the sector north of Akyab, which aggregates 4£5 planes destroyed as announced by Dai
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    • 246 1 Domei. RANGOON. Apr. 14.—Dr. Ba Maw. Chief of th~ Eurmese Government, after an absence of one month, returned here by air today acccmpanied by Maung Mya. Director of Home Affairs. Thein Maung, Director of Financial Affairs, and Major-General Aung San. Commander-in-Chief of th?
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    • 130 1 Domei. TOKYO, Apr. N—The Kaigun-sho (Navy Ministry) officially announced at o p.m. that a citation was issued by Admiral Isoroku Yamamot.t. ('.muu.uui r mChirf of the Combined Fleet, to an undisclosed submarine of the "Igo" class for its daring attack upon an enemy aircraft-carrier
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    • 456 1 TREMENDOUS STRENGTH PROFOUND gratitude lor tha spontansous cordiality o: the people of Nippon to him as the Burmese representative was expressed by Dr. Ba Maw white oas.dng through Syonan on hLs return to Burma. "Needless to say. I regard the audience granted m
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    • 209 1 SPONSORED by the Ramakrishna Mission, Syonans only Home for poor Indian boys was officially thrown open yesterday evening by Mr. Mamoru Shinozaki. Koseika-Cho, who deputized Dr. K. Ando in the latter's unavoidable absence. The Home is situated in a six-acre
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  • 936 2 Recently Captured Soldier Tells Revealing Story DwneL RANGOON, Apr. 13,—Flaying the British for their cross disregard of human justice, Sergeant Haldian Singh, formerly of the Punjab Regiment of the British Expeditionary Forces in India, revealed that widespread discontent prevails among
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  • 255 2 FACILITIES APPRECIATED Dcmci. P£NANG, Apr. 14.—Taking advantage of the facilities afforded by the Gunseikanbu (Military Administration) for remittances to China, a large number of local Chinese have sent money to their families. There is unanimous appreciation for the considerate paicy of the Administration, which
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  • 151 2 Domei. PENANG, Apr. 14.—A Taiiku Kyokai (Physical Culture League) is soon to be formed here. This decision was reached at a preliminary meeting of Government employees and members of the public held at the Gcvernment Buildings. Activities of this league will be confined
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  • 155 2 Domei BANJERMASIN. Apr. 13—Indonesian children in South Borneo are grateful recipients of picture albums sent from Nippon. Recently the Nippon authorities made arrangements for albums of 20 representative Nippon pictures to be distributed among elementary schools here in order that Indonesian school children may acquire
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  • 288 2 RANGOON, Apr. 13.—The inBurma Sun today editorially welcomed the recent appointment of Lieut.-General Masakazu Kawabe as Supreme Commander of the Nippon Expeditionary Ferces in Burma, simultaneously paying a warm farewell tribute to his predecessor, Lieut.-General Shojiro Iida. The journal expressed
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  • 21 2 Picture taken in the Domestic Science class of the Victoria Street Girls' School in Syonan. —(Domei picture).
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  • 378 2 DomeL FUKUOKA, Apr. 13.—Kazuo Oguri, former Inspector-General of the Metropolitan Police Board, now Adviser to the Gunseikanbu (Military Administration) in Borneo, who arrived in Fukuoka by air yesterday afternoon, declared that 12 menths after the founding of the Nippon Gunseikanbu in Borneo, peace
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  • 589 2 Domei TOKYO, Apr. 14.- The United States which ras been constantly boasting playing the role of granary and arsenal of the democracies at last has been compelled to confess to its own people as well as to other anti-Axis powers that its high-sounding words
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  • 826 2 OPPORTUNITY WILL NOT RECUR Dome! KUALA LUMPUR, Apr. 14 "India and Nippon are members of the same family of Dai Toa and the same blood flows in the veins of the two races. During the last two thousand years
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  • 225 2 Dome! YOKOHAMA, Apr. 13.—1n commemoration of the 24th anniversary of the Amritsar Massacre which took place on Apr. 13, 1919. memorial services for the sculs of 2,000 Indians who fell victim to British atrocity were held this afternoon by ths Yokohama chapter of the
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  • 277 2 BIG NANKING CONFERENCE DomeL NANKING, Apr. 13.—A joint resolution pie aging further collaboration among ycung men of Nippon, Manshukoku and China was adopted at a conference of representatives of young mens associations held here on Mar. 31. The resolution stressed that perfect unity
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 427 2 PUBLIC NOTICES TOKCBETUSI NOTICE No. 203 R*: Renewal of Permit for the building of Pig Sty. It is hereby notified that all pig rearers are requested to renew their permit for the building of pig sty as follows:— 1. Permit should be renewed by 30th April. Syowa 18. at Norinka.
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    • 201 2 SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED Required skilled workmen for various workshops in KfJfOfl Kosaku-bu at Seletar:— (1) Carpenters. (2) Painters. (3) Hammermen. (4) Rivetters. (5) Welders (Gas and Electric) (6) Plumbers. (7) Mechanics, fable to handle Lathes, Machines for the Straightening. Cutting and Drilling Holes on Steelwork.and the Finishing anc Fitting-Up of
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 209 2 TODAY'S PBOGKAM 6 p.m. music: 6.20 p.m. news in Nippon language; 6.30 p.m. Nippon melodies; 6.50 p.m. reading of the Holy Koran: 7 p.m. religious talk in Malai; 7.20 p.m. news in Malai; 7.35 p.ru. Cantonese drama; 8 p.m. new? in Cantonese; 8.15 p.m. news in Hokkien; 8.30 p.m. Glimpses
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    • 91 2 KYO-EI: "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary." 3—6—8.30 p.m. SYOWA: "Sunshine Susie." 3 —6— 8.30 p.m. USHIHO: "Fast Company." 3 —6— 8.30 p.m. To-morrow: "The Spider's Web." Chaps. I—7. INDO: "Asha" (Hindustani). 3 pm and 6.30 p.m. YAMATO: "Foong Low Chai" (Cantonese). 3—6—8.30 pjn. MALAI: "Kentucky." 3 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. FUJI:
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