The Electric New Paper's	SLAPPED. Whipped. Kicked by soldiers for at least two hours, until he was bruised and bleeding, and was finally knocked out cold. Still, Mr. Tan Chong Tee, then 21, refused to say a word. "There was no way the soldiers could get me to talk. "I was prepared to lay down my life for my comrades," said the brave spy of Force 136. Read about this amazing war-time hero and his daredevil deeds. View his magnificent artwork. What was Force 136? Another war time resistance fighter was Halford Boudewyn. To the Japanese, he was a harmless vegetable seller. Find out what he actually did. Meanwhile, the Japanese tried to portray themselves as liberators of the local peopld. They dished out propaganda articles in the Japanese-controlled newspaper, The Syonan Shimbun. Full articles and pictures in full package.	I used to admire Hollywood heroes like Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sylvester Stallone But we have have our own real-life heroes, you know. My grandpa says radio broadcasts were mainly on Japanese propaganda and cultural programmes
	The horror of the Japanese Occupation is captured in a forthcoming movie, Paradise Road, on women prisoners of war. It is set in Singapore, Penang and Australia. Click to view a clip of the first Singapore-funded Hollywood movie Video: courtesy of Golden Village	I've seen a preview --it's good!
Windows to the past	Headlines, Lifelines special! Send your email to war-hero Tan Chong Tee! WHY did you become a resistance fighter? What was your scariest moment as a spy? What kept you going? Now you can email Tan Chong Tee, right here. Ask him about his experiences or send him your thoughts. Homepage | Subscription Copyright © 1997 Singapore Press Holdings. All Rights Reserved.	You mean I get to talk to a real-life hero?