... on the City this morning, thus confounding Berlin and Vichy reports of a Jap. entry into the town. NO SURRENDER. General Yamashita, Japanese C.-In-C., sent an ultimatum e xpiring at 10 a.m. to-day to the British forces encircled in the northern part of ...

... Tokio timc (3-30 p.m. 8.5. T.). Yamashita—lf that is the case the Japanese forces will have to resume attacks until then. Will you say Yes or No? General Percival eventually said Yes. Among other questions Yamashita asked: What about the Japanese ...

... showered tens of thousands of leaflets over Singapore demanding surrender. The demand was made by Lieut-General Obufumi Yamashita, Commander-In-Chief of the Japanese resumption of large-scale operations against the Dutch East Indies is indicated by the ...

... at 2.30 (local time) on Sunday afternoon Following a meeting between him and the Japanese commander-in-chief, Lieut.-Gen. Yamashita. documents of surrender were signed in the Ford motor plant at the foot of Bukit Timah Hill at 7 p.m. Hostilities ceased ...

... (8.5. T.) yesterday afternoon. Three hours earlier General Percival, commanding the Imperial forces, and Lieut- General Yamashita, the Japanese C.-in-C., met to discuss the terms of surrender, which were signed in the Ford motor plant at 7 p.m. (Singapore ...

... 2-30 (local time) yesterday afternoon. After a meeting between him and the Japanese commander-in-chief, 1 ieut.-General Yamashita, docurMcnts of surrender were signed the Ford motor plant at the foot of Bukit Timah Hill at 7 p.m. Hostilities ceased three ...

... the lives of the British and Australian troops as well as the British women and children remaining. Lieut.-Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, dictating Japanese ti.:ms for the surrender of Singapore at the 49 minutes' meeting with Lieut.-Gen. A. Percival, Commander-in- ...