Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 19 May 1943

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1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 22 1 The Syonan Sinbun Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone JVo. 5471. NO. 139 WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. KOKI 2603. SYOWA 18 SEVEN CENTS.
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  • NIPPON FORCES OCCUPY ANOTHER ENEMY BASE ON INDO-BURMESE BORDER
    • 440 1 DESIGNS ON BURMA FOILED Domei TOKYO, May 18.—With the reduction cf Maungdaw by the Nippon Army forces in Burma, all the enemy's bases for counteroffensive operation in Burma have now been captured by the Nippcn forces, thereby completely frustrating British schemes to recapture Burma,
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    • 364 1 EFFECT OF LATEST GAIN Domei TOKYO, May 18.—Commenting on the reduction of Maungdaw, strategical point on the IndoBurmese border, by the Nippcn forces as announced by Dai Honyei, well-informed observers declared that the Nippon forces are now in the position to deal
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    • 259 1 WAR RESULTS ANNOUNCED Domei TOKYO, May 18.—Dai Honyei announced at 4 p.m. today that the Nippon forces on the afternoon of May 14 occupied Maungdaw, an important enemy base on the bank of Mayu River on the Indo-Uurmese border.
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  • 550 1 Anti-Axis Dilemma DESPITE the secrecy with which the Anglo-Americans are trying to conduct their latest parley in Washington, the very fan-fare of mendacious boasts which their propagandists are making, in order to hide the seriousness of the issues with which the anti-Axis bloc is faced, has been productive of
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  • 135 1 Domei BERLIN. May 17—Writing from the Soviet eastern front, the D.N.B. militay correspondent with the Luftwaffe stated that reconnaissance has revealed the Soviets are reinforcing their lines in the Kuban bridgehead with heavy artillery and tanks, indicating a resumption of fighting before long. It
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  • 60 1 HSINKING, May 18—Wang Keh-min, former chairman of the North China Political Council, was granted an audience by Manshukoku Kotei Heika at the Imperial Palace at 11.20 a.m. Earlier in the day Mr. Wang paid a courtesy call on Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu, Commander-in-Chief of the Kwantunjr
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  • 241 1 WANG KEH-MIN INTERVIEWED Domei HSINKING. May 18.—Wang Keh-min, former chairman of North China Political Council, who arrived here yesterday, in the course of an interview with newspapermen, declared that he has been mere than impressed by the vast improvement in the country h» observed while en
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  • 202 1 Domei NANKING. May 18—The National Government today announced the following personnel shifts which were previously approved at today's session of the Administrative Yuan: Hsueh Feng-yuan was appointed Minister-at-Large, Sun Chin as Chief of the Asiatic Division of the Foreign Office, Chang Pei-sheng as Commander of
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  • 249 1 Demel NANKING, May 18.—Commenting on the alignment cf Generals Pang Ping-hsun and Sun Tienying as well as 70,000 subordinates, with the National Government of China. Gen. Pao Wenyueh. Chief of the General Stan* of the Nanking Government's Military Council, exhorted the rema'.Liing
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  • 111 1 TOKYO. May 19.—American submarines and warplanes. from tbe beginning of this year up to the end of April, attacked seven Nippon hospital ships at nine different times. Dal Honyei announced today at 11 The announcement follows: "A total number of seven Nippon hospital ships were attacked either by
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  • 400 1 CHINESE HAIL GESTURE Dome! NANKING, May 18.—The formal signing of detailed arrangements for carrying cut the retrocession of exclusive French concessions in China was concluded this morning at the Foreign Office here in the presence cf Foreign Minister Dr. Chu Minyi and French Embassy Counsellor
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  • 215 1 Domei TOKYO, May 18.—In order to co-ordinate and strengthen further the movement for development both at home and within the Kyoeiken (Co-Prosperity Sphere) in view of the developments of Dai Tea Senso, Government decided at today's session of the Cabinet Council to
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  • 399 1 Domei RANGOON, May 18—The fall or Maungdaw into Nippon hands has shattered the enemy's plan to recapture Burma and also cut their shortest coast route, observers here declared in a comment en the Dai Honyei announcement. It will be recalled that the Nippon forces, which
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  • 523 1 Dome! MANILA, May 18.—Declaring the visit of Kazuo Aoki, Dai Toa Daijin (Great3r East Asiatic Affairs Minister) clarified the economic policy of Dai Toa, Jorge B. Vargas, chairman of the Philippine Executive Commission, in a statement to the Press this morning
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  • Page 1 Advertisements

  • 395 2 GEN PANG DISILLUSIONED Domei SHANSI-HOPEH-HONAN BORDER, May 17—Why he joined the National Government of China and how grimly he was determined to cope with the new situation were expressed by Gen. Pang Ping-hsun, Vice-Commander of the CharharHopeh war zone and concurrently Commander-in-Chief of the
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  • 293 2 Domei. NANKING, May 17.—News that the greater part of the 24th Group Army in the ChaharHopeh area has now joined the National Government is interpreted by informed circles as symbolical of the growing strength of the National Government. Informed circles took this occasion
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  • 106 2 Domri TOKYO, May 17.—Dr. Henri Gaillard, President of the Hanci Medical College and French Indochina exchange professor, expressed admiration for war-time Nippon's scientific development in the course of a Press interview this afternoon at the Imperial Hotel. Dr. Gaillard is leaving for Indochina tomorrow. He ccid
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  • 417 2 AN IMPRESSIVE LIST OF NAMES Domei KAIFENG. May 17— Observers here, commenting on the Joining with the Naticnal Government ol China of Generals Pang Pinghsun and Sun Tien-ying, disclosed that a long list of Chungking high-ranking officers have rallied ;to the cause of the peace
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  • 341 2 Domei. NANKING, May 17.—The Mili- tary Council of the National Government and Ministry of Public- ity of the Administrative Yuan jof the National Government at 5 p.m. today made a joint announcement regarding the joinling cf General Pang Ping-hsun, Vice-Commander of
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  • 133 2 ABOUT THREE hundred of the Lity's poor were each given a wholesome meal at No. 2, Shcrt Street, yesterday, the occasion being the celebration of Wesak festival <Lord Buddha's birthday) by the Sinhalese community in Syonan. This feeding of the poor has taken place on
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  • 321 2 1 D*7TQnnxi tv* i~ LISBON. May 17-Successful; opDrations by Nippon forces along Tungting Lake in Hunan Provlnce and the current ChurchillRoosevelt conversations in Washington are causing Chungking intelligentsia considerable unrest, according to a dispatch by the New York Times well-kncwn correspondent, Brock Atkinson, which wa«s
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  • 312 2 CO-OPERATION ASSURES SUCCESS Dome! NANKING, MAY 17—With Nippon and China firmly united and marching together for the establishment of Dai Toa Kyoeiken and attainment of final victory in the current war are absolute certainties, declared Masayuki Tani, Nippon Taishi to China, at
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  • 288 2 REFLECTING the great strides taken in the revival of classic music in Syonan, the Syonan Symphonic Orchestra under the patronage of the Syonan Toku-betu-si, will present lor the first time a gran_ symphony concert featuring the works of Mozart and Haydn at the Kokaido
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  • 121 2 CONVICTED of theft of 2.133 Hinomaru flags belonging to his employers, Yeo Kiat Tee, a clerk employed by the Oversea-Chinese Association, was sentencec' to one year's rigcrous imprisonment in the Syonan Keizi Tihohoin yesterday. The prosecuting officer stated that the flaes. which had been
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  • 105 2 tt ft Dome! STOCKHOLM, May 17—It is reported from Londcn that a serious bus strike has broken out in Huddersficid, Barnsley, Oewsbury, Mansfield, Kotherham and other places, greatly hampering the movement of rar workers. Omnibus drivers and condue** rs went on strike in protest against
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 55 2 SYONAN SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA Grand Mozart and Haydn Concert at the SYONAN KOKAIDO (Former Victoria Theatre) on Thursday, May 20, 2603, from 830 p.m. (T.T.). Admission Prices: Civilians $2, $1.50, fl, Military SI. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE BIRTH JANET L_M—To Mr. _r Mrs. I.lm Teti2 Law (nee E_-ie Kiong) birth of a daughter
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    • 593 2 SITUATIONS VACANT The undermentioned are required for work in Sumatra:— (a) Loggers. (b) Sawmill-workers. (c) Overseers. (d) Raftsmen. (c) Any other men experienced in timber work. Applications fiom Chinese will be entertained specially. Forward full details of past career through the post to Ataka Sangyo Kabushiki Kaisha, P.O. Box No.
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    • 953 2 PUBLIC NOTICES TOKUBETU SI NOTICE No. 215 RE: BOYS WANTED FOR AEROPLANE WORKS. 1. IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that boys cf strong will and body, between the ages of 15 and 18, of any nationality, are invited to join to be trained as aeroplane mechanics. 2. Place of Employment:—Navy Ail
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  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 367 2 Radio Nippon-Go Lesson No. 77 -Cr THIS evening, let us stuay further conversational sentences: 1. Kato san sanpo ni ikimasen ka? —Kato san, won't you go for a walk? 2. Hai. goissho mt mairimasho—Yes. I will go with you. 3. Kyo wa umibe o aruite mimasho ne—Today let us wa:k
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    • 95 2 i SyoHaxSinfuH ENGLISH EDITION Advertising Rates: $5 per single column inch or part of an inch per insertion for ordinary adv?rtisements: $10 per single column inch or part thereof per insertion for advertisements ccnceining entertainments. Al! rates payable in advance. YOUR ADVERTISING REQUIREMENTS WILL PROMPTLY BE TAKEN CARE OF IF
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