Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 17 April 1943

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1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 23 1 The Syonan Sinbun ENGLISH Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone No. 5471. NO. 112 SATURDAY. APRIL 17. KOKI 2603. SYOWA 18 SEVEN CENTS
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  • 499 1 (fyrtuon FAKED medicines arc finding their way into the market in Syonan and, we believe, elsewhere in Malai. In calling public attention to this, we i would also like those so unscrupulous as to be responsible for this state of affairs to realize, before it is too late,
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  • 207 1 Dwnel LISBON. Apr. 15.—Declaring that "the trouble is not over and we have to continue to be watchful Leopold S. Arnery, Secretary for India, tcld the House of Commons today that sabotage on railway* in India is still in progress. He said. "Some 41 such
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  • 307 1 ANTI-AXIS DESTROY IT Dome! TOKYO. Apr. 16.—Contrasting the recent missions cf the British Foreign Secretary, Anthony Eden, to Washington, and the Chref of the Burmese Government, Or. Ba Maw, to Tokyo. Tcmokazu Hori, spokesman of Joho Kyoku (Board of Information), told foreign Press correspondents
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  • 161 1 AN UNDISCLOSED BASE In! New Guinea. Apr. 16.—Contributing much tcwards the advancement of medical researches in tropical diseases a^d extending the benefits of modern medical science to Papua tribesmen for i the first time, the Nippon Special Naval Medical Corps
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  • 106 1 ChungkingArmyStricken With Malaria Fever Domei CANTON. Apr. 16—Chungking troops in Yunnan Province are now suffering from an unprecedented malaria epidemic which has broken cut in Yunnan, according to information from Chungking. It Is said that sanitary conditions in Yunnan known as the most malaria infested province In China, has been
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  • 121 1 CANTON. Apr. 16—Th« former British Concession of Shameenj in Canton, which has been under the occupation of the Nippon military forces since the start of the current war. was formally restored to the Canton Municipality this morning in the presence cf official representatives of Nippon
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  • 132 1 DMDd CANTON, Apr. 10— Making no effort to conceal his disgust for the cold and indifferent reception accorded to him in the United States, Gen. Hsiung Shih-huL Chungking's military envoy to United States and Britain, returned to Chungking yesterday morning by air via Humming,
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  • 194 1 CAPACITY RESTRICTED Dome! LISBON, Apr. 15.— Chungking's difficulties in receiving war supplies via India were graphically Dresented by the Manchester Guardian correspondent in a dispatch from India. "Even in good weather—and that Is rare—fty<b* Mrw Uk Chinese -Indian I border takes hoars of seemingly
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  • 107 1 Ifemel TOKYO, Apr. 16. —Preparations for the second Toa (East Asia) Medical Conference have been completed by the authorities under the supervision of Dr. Haruo Hayashi, Professor Emeritus of Tokyo Imperial University and chairman cf the Toa Medical Association. I The conterence will be
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  • 123 1 BERLIN, Apr. 14.—1t Is announced, the Rumanian leader, General Icn Antonescu, conlerred for two days from Apr. 12 with Chancellor Hitler at the latters headquarters. Also present at the conference were Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel. Chief of j the German High Command, and
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  • 110 1 j TOKYO. Apr. 16.—The cere- mony formally opening the NanI po < Southern Regions) Mining Academy, which will train future I experts for the development of mineral rescurces In Nanpo, was held at 10 a.m. this morning at the Industrial Association Central Hall. r Th« newly-established
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  • 364 1 RANOOON, Apr. 16.—How Nippon reflected in the minds of Dr. Ba Maw, Chief of the Burmese Government, and his suite during their 20 days' stay in Nippon where they met a number of distinguished persons and inspected various places, was revealed
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  • 186 1 MILITARY FACILITIES SET ON FIRE Devastating INippon Raids Domei TOKYO, Apr. 16.—Nippon naval air units, striking against an enemy transport fleet spotted in Milne Bay, New Guinea, on Apr. 14, and against ftabi airfield shot down or destroyed more than
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  • 241 1 2 RED DIVISIONS ANNIHILATED BY A DOMEI MILITARY CORRESPONDENT TOKYO, Apr. 16—The major) fighting, which was expected in: the northern sector of the Tunisian front between Axis and anti-Axis forces occurred yesterday but turned out to be skirmishes, according to reports received. Reuters war
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  • 157 1 Dome! HSINKINO, Apr. 15— The third anniversary of enforcement of the National Army Law was celebrated throughout Manshukoku today with appropriate meetings, parades and festivities. H&inking observed the day with ceremonies sponsored by the Concordia Society. Municipal Office and other public bodies. Marking Che day.
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  • 147 1 Itomei. TOKYO. Apr. 16—Commenting on the greatly intensified activities of the Nippon naval air force in Southern Pacific waters, the Asahi this morning editorially asserts that the recent war results are comparable with the sinking cf the Prince of Wales, Repulse and other enemy
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  • 171 1 DosaH DJAKARTA, Apr. 16—Growing collaboration of Chinese residents in reconstruction work is one of the outstanding developments of the New Djawa. The National Government of China's entry into the war tenet-led t:i the attitude of the 1,200.000 Chinese residents in Djawa. Casting aside indifference, they are
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  • 215 1 FULL DETAILS DISCLOSED Domei. TOKYO. Apr. 16—Quarten :lose to the Navy, amplifying tin Dai Honyei announcement oi victory scored in the New Guinea irea by the Imperial Navy Ai: rorce said that the Navy aircrafi •wooped down on enemy transjorts as they were abcut to
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  • 136 1 DomeL TOKYO, Apr. 16—Experimentation with a new method of rice-planting in Manshukoku will soon get under way when Ipoii Ikeda. 60-year eld chairman of an agricultural committee in Yamanashi Prefecture visits Manshukoku in the near future. Manshukoku is now using tht method of direct sowing
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  • 104 1 Domei DJAKARTA, Apr. 15.—Th? manufacture ol gutta percha a valuable product used mainly for electric insulation, has now regained its pre-war level at TJtpari In Preangor Province, as <* result cf the speedy carrying out of reconstruction program in Djawa. The mill in TJiporl
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  • 130 1 ONE HUNDRED Indian youth* of excellent physique between the ages of 18 and 30 years are urgently wanted by the authorities to be trained as guards under Nippon officers, according to the chaw man oi the Relief Ccmmittee of the Indian Independence League.
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  • 156 2 COLLEGE OPENS ON APRIL 27 APPLICANTS for admission to the Syonan Medical College, which will be officially opened on Apr. 27, sat for an entrance exam naticn yesterday at the Gun-seikan-bu. The tests included one in Nippon-go while all applicants vere tej-ied for character and
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  • 237 2 NEARLY 120 medical practitioners representing the Syonan I.fedioal and Health Association and others gave a farewell tea rarty to Dr. Tadashi Sato, Chief of th? Medical Section of the Gunseikan-bu. en Thursday. Dr. Sato is understood to be leaving Syonan shortly for Djawa where arrangenv-nts
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  • 154 2 NEARLY 300 letters from India have still to be disposed of through the Indian Independence League branch in Syonan to residents here, and steps are being taken to hava them disposed of as quickly as pcssible. According to Mr. K. H. Menon, acting secretary
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  • 313 2 Domei. LISBON, Apr. 14.—The state- J ment made by Sir Stanley Reed, termer editor of the Bombay Entlish daily. Times of India, in the British House of Commons today that "India h^s new passed from being a debtor country to being a
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  • 328 2 ENVOY EVATT UTTERS WARNING Oomei. TOKYO, Apr. 16.—Nippon Times in an editorial this morning captioned Mac Arthur Versus Roosevelt" declared that the statements recently made by Roosevelt, Knox and Stimson that the anti-Axis forces had finally wrested the offensive in South Pacific from
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  • 294 2 I Domei. TOKYO. Apr. 15.—A group o! 12 language students successfully passed the first examinaticn given late in March for training abroad in Thailand. French Indochina and Mongolia at the ex pens? of th? Government, it was r.fficiolly rmnounccd. The successful students will shortly depart for
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  • 678 2 DomeL TOKYO, Apr. 14 —A description of the sinking of United States aircraft-carrier oi" Yorktown type by a Nippon submarine in waters north of Midway Islands on June 7 last year was yiven by Ro Kirate, a naval reporter at a certain Nippon
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  • 64 2 Domei. ZURICH. Apr. 15—It is officially announced that a Wellington bomber crushed aflame ten kilometres north-west of Zurich at 12.34 a.m. The Swiss military seized the iive-man crew which bailed out ir parachutes. The communique failed to state the cause of the crash but it
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  • 476 2 MAKING a grand second half rally, the hockey eleven cf the Syonan Spcrts Association held the I.N.A. Team to a draw of three-all at the Jalan Besar Stadium yesterday in one of the mcst thrilling and clas-i matches to be played in Syonan.
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  • 307 2 A VERY enjoyable evening was spont by about 30 guests of Dr. B R. Shaima at the Dai Toa 'Great East Asia' Hotel yesterday, the occasion being a dinner in honcur of the Selangor football team who are due to play two games against Syonan.
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  • 284 2 STRIKING FIGURES REVEALED Domei. PEKING, Apr. 15.—Reflecting the remarkable economic rehabilitation and development in North China, the North China Railways Corporation's report released today indicates that satisfactory business results were achieved by the Corporation during the past four years since its foundation. Tha
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  • 279 2 ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL Palm Sunday. H C. (plaint 8.30 a.m. I (choral). 9.30 a.m. Evensong. 6 pm.; {Holy Week: H. C. dailyi 9 a.m.; Evensong (daily) 530 p.m.; Good Friday: Stainers Crucifixion 6.30 p.m. ST. HILDA'S: H.C. (sung) 9.30 a.m.; Sunday School, 12 noon, Evensong, 6 30 pm.
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  • 214 2 Neutral Countries Disbelieve AntiAxis Propaganda Domei STOCKHOLM. Apr. lb—Despite I the voluminous American pro-1 paganda which fabricated many Nippon catastrophies in New! Guinea and other places in Southern Pacific no such propa- j ganda is believed in a neutral j country like Sweden. Typically the news paper Dagposten in an
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  • 265 2 CO-OPERATION OR ANNIHILATION Domei. TOKYO. Apr. 16.—Commenting (n the political wrangle between the Australian wartiire cabine*, and opposition in fase of "the most serious crisis in Australia's history," the Nippon Times diplomatic commentate r declarer that it is obviously necessary ior Australia seriously to
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 410 2 PAYS COURTESY CALL Domei. HANOI. April 14—It is 1-^irned, Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Nipj>on Ambassador to French Indochina, paid a* courtesy call tMs r.fterncon on ViceAdmiral Jean Decoux. Governor-Gen-eral of F.I.C. SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED Required skilled workmen for various workshops in K.ugun Kosaku-bu at Seletar:— (1) Carpenters. (2) Painters. (3) Hammermen. (4)
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    • 316 2 LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE NO. 15 OF 2603. In the Estate of Chua Guan Chui also *pelt Chua Guan Chnce (M S»w) deceased, who d.ed on the Ist clay of January, 2C03. NOTICE is hereby given that creditors and others having claim or clain-.s against the Estate of the abo.e deceased,
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 115 2 KYO-EI: "Andy Hardys PrlvatSecretary." 3 —6 —8.30 p.m. To-morrow: 12 noon—3 p.m.—6—8.30 p.m. SYOWA: -Sunshine Susie." 3—6— 8.30 p.m. To-morrow: 12 noon—3 p.ir. —fi—B.3o p.m. USHIHO: "The Spiders Web" Chap 3. I—7. Daily. 3 —6—3.30 p.m. INDO: Sathi Mahananda ("Tamil) 3 p.m.—G.3o p.m. To-morrow: "ASHA" (Hindustani) 2.39 p.m.— 5.30 —8.3-D
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    • 353 2 TODAYS rttOGIiA.AI <3 p.m. music; 6.20 p.m. news in Nippon language; 6.30 p.m. Ind an Children's Hour; 6.50 p.m. Mai^i music; 7 p.m. talk m Malai; 7.20 p.m. news in Malai; 7.35 p.m. child.en 3 concert songs; 8 p.m. news in Cantonese; 8.15 p.m. news in Hokkien: 8.30 p.m. Glimpses
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