Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun), 18 February 1944

Total Pages: 2
1 2 Shonan Times (Syonan Shimbun)
  • 22 1 The Syonan Shimbun Office 140/146 Cecil Street, Syonan. Telephone No. 5471. NO. 379 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, KOKI 2604. BYOWA 10 SEVEN CENTS
    22 words
  • 360 1 ON THE BURMA FRONT, Feb. 16.—Our special attack unit, under the cover of night, on Feb. 14 launched a surprise attack against the main force of the enemy which had retreated far into the Mayu Kange, and has thrown the
    360 words
  • 161 1 gomei. PENGPU, Feb. 15.—A formal transfer to the National Government of China of buildings and tracts of land of absentee Chines? owners was effected at a ceremony held here yesterday and attended by Chinese officials and representatives of the Nippon authorities who had been
    161 words
  • 351 1 TWO years of constant beating at the hands of the Imperial Nippon forces have convinced the anti-Axis Com-mander-in-Chief in the South-West Pacific, Gen. Mac Arthur, that the "Nippon Army is the strongest military element." This runaway general first felt the might of the Imperial Nippon forces during
    351 words
  • 102 1 THERE seems to be still not a few people who have not awakened to the hour, so to speak. These people are still making appointments by "local" time, with the result that there has been much confusion and often disappointment which may even be most
    102 words
  • 118 1 By a MwiWr of the Army Pnm Corps A NIPPON BASE on the Burma Front, Feb. 16.—The fate of the main force of the Anglo-Indian Seventh Division In the Mayu Range, already sealed, is nearing its finale as Nippon units are hcurly tightening the iron
    118 words
  • 634 1 WELL over 50 exhibitors at the New Industries' Exhibition, which opened at the Great World Park on Feb. 11. received recognition in the form of prizes, medals of merit and letters of thanks from the Gunseikan-bu. Due to the exhibits not attaining the requisite standard
    634 words
  • 354 1 Hints At Difficulties Ahead Of Anti-Axis LISBON, Feb. 16.—Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, Cominander-in-Chief of the anti-Axis forces in the South-West Pacific, described the Nippon Army as the strongest military element of Nippon, according to a dispatch from his headquarters in New Guinea.
    354 words
  • 201 1 Domei. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 16—Majcr George Felding Eliot, military commentator of the New York Herald-Tribune, severely criticized the statement by Lieut. Oen. Joseph Stlllwell, Ccmmander-in-Chlef of the United States forces in the India and China theatres, that American air operations against Nippon cannot wait for the piercing
    201 words
  • 188 1 LISBON, Peb. 16—A Washington dispatch said that the Trumann Senate Committee, asserting that the war is depleting the domestic oil reserves, in a report to Congress today urged that the allies of the United States, particularly the British, should be asked to transfer to
    188 words
  • 85 1 DomeJ. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 16—A Washington dispatch said that Senator Warren Austin. Republican from Vermont, sponsor of the labour draft legislation, told the Senate Military Affairs Committee that manpower shortage is responsible for "our falling short, month after month, in the scheduled production of planes."
    85 words
  • 249 1 A NIPPON BASE In China, Feb. 16—Admitting that heavy damage was inflicted by our Aimy air units in our surprise air raid on Tanchuk airfield in eastern Kuangsi Province on Sunday, a Chungking broadcast yesterday reported that Pingnam, which is located close to
    249 words
  • 385 1 Domei. LISBON. Feb. 16—An Anti-Axia repcrt from Algiers said that a photo reconnaissance showed that the historic Benedictine Monastery on Mount Cassino was destroyed yesterday in the attack by United States heavy and medium bombers, with only a small portion cf the west wall
    385 words
  • 805 1 Domei. TOKYO, Feb. 16.—Well-infcrm-ed observers here said that indications are that the rift between Britain and Chungking continues to widen every day. They pointed out that this enlarging gap between Britain and Chungking is clearly revealed by the fact that both forces are
    805 words

  • 134 2 THREE-DAY SESSION OPENS FEB. 21 THE chiefs of forestry departments in Malai, Sumatra. Djawa, North and South Borneo, Burma and Celebes, will convene in Syonan for three days beginning Feb. 21 to discuss ways and means of boosting forestry resources. During the course
    134 words
  • 1048 2 BY OVK STAFF REPORTERS THIS IS a simple story of a little Eurasian girl who is attending school for the first tune. It provides an excellent example of how a child's mind works and her reactions to Nippon education and culture. Six-year-o'd Maureen
    1,048 words
  • 177 2 'Save In Banks And Banks Will Save You' —Thrift Slogan THE IMPORTANCE of nuking provision for the rainy day, and the vital role played by public savings in wartime, were pcints stressed by Dr. C. J. Paglar in the course of an address delivered before a big audience at the
    177 words
  • 133 2 THE GREAT progress which the Oversea-Chinese Association has made in the New Syonan development scheme recently has enabled a further group of 158 Chinese (32 families) to prcceed to the sites yesterday. Addressing the settlers in front of the Syonan Tokubetu-si Building
    133 words
  • 234 2 THE PO Leung Kuk girls who recently left Syonan for their settlement in New Syonan, where they are at present toiling away on their own plot and doing domestic work, will within the next few days receive a net-ball set, complete with
    234 words
  • 96 2 Dome! PENANO, Feh. 17—Steps to further encourage the grcw-more-food campaign, whereby food sell-sufficiency in the country may be speeded up, have been taken by the Oversea-Chi-nese Association, Penang branch, which has already allctted a sum of $100 000 for the establishment of a model
    96 words
  • 249 2 A VOLUNTARY donation of $2,727.40 has been handed to Syonan Boei Shireibu (Defence Headquarters) fcr the Giyu-Hei (Volunteer Soldiery), this sum representing the gross gate receipts in connection with the Professional Boxing Tournament staged at Jalan Besar Stadium en Monday, Feb. 14, by
    249 words
  • 91 2 Profiteered In Substitute Food, Chinese Fined $1,000 A DEALER in beehoon, Tay Aik Chong, was convicted fcr profiteering and fined $1,000, or a year's rigorous imprisonment in default, in the Syonan Keiji Chihohoin yesterday. Said to be the owner of a big shop in Fekin Street. Tay pleaded guilty to
    91 words
  • 111 2 THE CONCERT held at the Dai Toa Oekijo last night as part of the program in celebration of the second anniversary of the Birth of New Malai, under the auspices of the Senden-bu, proved a huge success. A big crowd
    111 words
  • 339 2 ARAB TEACHER APPEALS TO YOUTH '•THIS SECOND anniversary of the Birth of New Malai should stand out as. the greatest day. on which we should all resolve to work unflinchingly with renewed vißOur and determination until we emerge victorious in this holy
    339 words
  • 136 2 THE INDUSTRIOUS Labour Service Corps Comfort Evening j will be held under the Joint aus- i pices of the Malai Kos3i Kyokai and the Arab Kosel Kyck.u at] the Malai Gekijo on Feb. 19 at 8.30 p.m. The function is intended to
    136 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 553 2 DOMESTIC OCCURRENCE INVITATION TO MARRIAGE Mr. A. J. ARUNASALAM Of the Syonan Police Force (Tanjong pagar) cordially invites aU relatives and friends to witness his forthcoming marriage to Miss Florence Oanamalar Poologasingam, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. \V. Poologasingam of Sungkui Hospital, Perak, on 26th February, 2604. at
      553 words
    • 635 2 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Messrs. Santei Shokai Sangyobu =r jhj *,ft{£||# of No. 12, De Souza Street Syonan- i to, (herein called 'the Purchasers') have agreed to purchase from Wee Soon Lan Cf^^tgg) Wee Choon Guan (IH^TC) and Tan Ah Kow (V&'ti'JL <herein called the Vendors') ttie
      635 words
    • 614 2 PUBLIC KOTICKS NOTICE NO. 8. IT IS HEREBY NOTIFIED thai ships entering or leaving Syonan Harbour are to undergo "xaminaMon at the following places from March 1, the necessary procedure being the sam* as before: 1. Somewhere i.ear the Marine Bureau Pier (newly established) in Katong for ingoing ships. 2.
      614 words
  • Page 2 Miscellaneous
    • 294 2 TODAY'S PtiOGRAM 6 p.m. musical selections; 6.30 p.m. news in Nippon language for beginners; 6.40 p.m. piano recital; 7 p.m. Pekin drama; 7.35 p.m. Teochew selections; 7.50 p.m. explanation on "Encouragement of Savings" in Chinese; 8 p.m. news in Hindustani; 8.15 p.m. news in Tamil; 8.30 p.m. news in Cantonese;
      294 words