| Show - Dalt Cake rtribunt tThe 4 G B SHAW ADVOCATES U S LEAVING JAPAN Saturday Sept 22 1945 :Wake Hero LE HAVRE France Sept 21 Bernard Shaw in an interview with an army camp newspaper editor declared that American forces - should evacuate Japan to insure world peace and threaten her with atomic bombs if she does not behave "Sitting on a country with a pistol in hand will only waste young people's lives away" the Irish dramatist Pfc Roland H Wolpert of Brooklyn N Y in an interview to appear in Goldbrick the weekly newspaper of Camp Phillip Morris redeployment center here Interviewed by Wolpert while the soldier was on furlough in England last week Shaw compared the American occupation of Japan with English policy after the Irish rebellion and said "We will never have peace unless we respect peoples and countries as equals" Shaw said he did not believe his advice about evacuating Japan would be followed As a result he said "of course there will be another war All the factors that caused this war still remain But not right away We are all thoroughly bankrupt at present" While in England Wolpert said he was determined to interview Shaw despite the advice of professional news papermen that it would be extremely difficult Wolpert walked in a side door of Shaw's isolated country home found Shaw taking an afternoon nap and waited to chat with him or half an hour after the playwright awoke Suddenly Shaw asked "How did you get in here anyway?" When Wolpert explained Shaw hesitated and then Returns Says Little UP)--Geo- OAKLIND CaL Sept- - 21 (— Lt Col James Patrick Sinnot Devereux 42 marine commander in the historic defense of Wake island arrived by plane from Japan Friday and dourly observed: "The Japs will have to be taught a ) lesson" After nearly four years in Japa- nese prison camps the thin quiet opoken Devereaux refused to discuss the defense of Wake or comment on Gen MacArthur's occupation 'policy until he makes his official report in Washington "It would be an impertinence on part to say anything at all But there is one thing Certainly we can't do to them (the Japanese) what they did to our people" Devereaux said Quiet Homecoming It was a quiet homecoming for the colonel and he made no thow of emotion His wife died shortly after he was taken prisoner After a short stay at Oak Knoll hospital be held a two-wa- y radio conversason Pattion with his rick He later left by plane for Washington where he will have a reunion with the boy and other members of his family Accompanying the colonel were LI other marine officers all members of the Wake garrison Colonel Devereux whose home is Chevy Chase Md said he and his men received good treatment at a Japanese "show" camp at Shanghai where "things were pretty nice" There was adequate food and riaecal care Good Times End However this ended in June 1944 when they were transferred to the Hokkaido center where food was scarce and the men began to waste away There was no actual mistreatment of prisonershe said but they did have to work srai:ed "Well you've crashed the "Congratulations" quarters 7 Doihara's notoriety was wide when he was credited with trying to win over the Chinese warlords in Manchuria with a deft mixture of brutality and bribery He had sunk into obscurity in recent years He was "mayor of Mukden" at the time of the Manchurian incin dent which erupted into a campaign of conquest in which he himself led a field force for a time MacArthur's cenaorship code bit hard at the game some Japanese newspapers and Dome agency had been playing and for which Domei and two newspapers temporarily were suspended It prohibited coloring stories by omission of details the insertion of editorial comment in news stories and banned undue headline displays calculated to develop a propaganda line 4tatest to be picked up in the roundup of MacArthur's "wanted" ': ' --Atc ip0---7771""-- 'fil - - ' j ''- - :c 4 -- '' : -- ' - -- ''' i :t - ii- : '' - ( 4'' ''' 000! r- ' ' '' na fr4i7t' ' ''''''' :- - ''' A T N t4 1 - Russo-Chines- 1- i0111Wflikt-- sl ' ' ' i:1:' '!:'N1 '''''"--- i '''"&- - et i - : i 7 - i' 1 e'l :'1 0' y 1::1 i r:'- 4k k r ii - to si ' ! - ' ! ::-- '''' ) - 4v2 ‘J - Jayelet3 “ ' - ' ''i4:': 7 ' i : : -- & i ''--' t :1:i - ii ' II 1 ''I'N ‘ ::1 ' i - I ''t-:1- 't'''' I-- it - v - - --4:- 1 ' :1':'!--- -- -0 ' ":'Alok-7:7-- ' :4'--: ' -- ' - - - st N : ks (1))1 -- CPI I- s -- r Jr"" y '' - ' :: ''"' - 1 f-- - :'- - - ' '' T'-- '': ?- -: '- : - '' ::-'-- - 4 : (—- ' ': s'' 'ts' ! : T :- N - ):i 4t:744 : t1 - - 7:i -:- ' :' r i f : '' -'s : " - - - ' ' - t i 7 ' ' --4- ::1 - :Ijili' ''-Hf''''Sq- ''i ' -- - 'i1----!-- 1 !I' '1T-- - s - :: r) - li:- 1 1-- --! I t' v - dolsommom — - ‘ Fdr the romantic' type :4' 44aion-- D ''' imA I e f-- r"---""www''r-r°7- ar 'Id 1 Atay - L 3 At :k g tII 1 14:4Ntl-?:- 4 ! C 14 ' ' :t::::-- - - - -- 71'-'4-- - S4- N- -- i- '''k f tti'!':: I::- fii - '2:: t3 N"':t:::1 t I ::: is'T!1 1! ) :'- 0'1' 4 - Ot l':4 i ::: k''''- 1 1: '!! f :! I - 1e°'"7- ' 14t 1:1K:zl'7:Ti il11 - I :: ': 4P ::j ki 4 ::::: :I4 chocolates---supremely'clelicio- ':1 at' k - ' ' ) i' 1( ' t ?i 5 7 -- 4'5:'4'-:- s171 ' tk044- t::1 c::A 1i7i k' A - : a :i romantic gift— it'sthe 4 chocolates ms - And to please her taste be sure they're) SIVEET'S chocOlates-r- : from SWEET'S - "pleasure parade" of superb confections - i I I 3 i1ce - '14 - '-- 4ji w lis'-- - I f 1 A -- r ' 3: s c:14 e!rr 7''''''' w - - SALT - LAIES t:?ff: ? ! ' c i '' ''t - i 1 - ' : - ''' h -' - 4' ' 0 0' it 00 ' AlwaysTAppreciate4 - 7 ' T: :' ' 44 J" '''-- !I ' 1 1 ::' '':-:'::::- : ‘t ::4:- i:1 i' D:7:::::::i::::::::::::::::::7:::::::::::-:ii:i::- 111 7 ::::':: :::' ' 1::: ''" 7' ' Higashi-Ku- t::t: :::::: :::::::::i:E:i::' ::7:2''::::: ' ! a:: fs::::::--:-:--t::?: :I ::t f I L:: :: J - ei- :- 44trf ':- 1::::: :' - i :::::: ''' ''''''I''' ':1 ii':-- - 5' I I I :r7:-::$- i::::::: ::1:r: ::1 4 :''' ' I I II t' :s:::-f4':i4- "tit—till ' '"''14:ii'':'::1 :'::: :::: Pt i- ' "(0 '''" :":'1:':1:'::::Nro''----''''::''':::-'1':'1'::':2:1''- -- :: :1:-Z ' ::::::::" '':"fioii- 7 i:4 g1 K7) I 0' i ii'' ' : 1- -- i'' 1 (- cl ii 'toil 1:1 :!::::$ A Take One or Several—No Money Down 1 i:i PEPPERELTABBOTSFORD 72x84-9Ine- h :i WOOL--'5il:1 KETS 25 Beautiful BLANKETS—and FOR A I:! Z:: MELTED time they are yours at this :: bargain price of Cotton eon 5 Y ::" I fi 1i ! Cannon-Leaksvil- V c::::::': t:' Blankets Inches f'1 fi: pre- e I - kVA ' - i i t ic-' '- ' '' - '''''''" - - i '' 't -- - ' - ' - ' ' i - - 4 --- 1 4 i c f rik- : ' - i ' 'i $ (4 j tAk '' PA kr I s) - '- j i: et rt 811111411— 1 1 - tia '' - t i np 1-- - ' t ' - ' 1411" I - i 1 1:: I 1 1 k ' ! I fi 4 N71 - I r---7- ' 'T Nel'kt - t i 4 t ''' ': 1 " t at ' i 16‘d '1 - :1:1: t - - - ' 1 — A - b f ti :'- '' y - i ! - 7 1 ' ?1 : 7 I- t '' ' - t t i - ti a A i I e t I - :'- 'Ar - t ' 'f i' ?f - - 4 i- t e- 1 1 i I : - ':'-'-v- 1 ' -:- i:' A ' e - - ' - ' '::'5 r - 1 77:- i"- 5 - - - g Ae I : '4 I e -- t : - 4 '''i t ii!Lii ': c 4- I P' 44z l I 1 4 S' s ::$: 'I :4f'-- ' J ' e ' )' :r b: j ( : ' t1 ' V -- 20--38 ' 11':l - (l $44" ( 11 e-- 4 ' ' - t kit - '77""- - I 1 1 ft k fr' i ' i 1 fl -- ' i ' I - k - i A f 1 ''A ' by the makers --woots- Pe' 30-DA- sulTs ' I Kv 1 ed i as44 0011 QUALITY at Other Suits--10 ' ' I fiN i ' ( 1 Illif 1941 Man-tailore- d I 4 SiTiel:trimm0-2G-484ed--16- to :: to 44—at $2495 to $4795 ::: i:: -- - ''' :!'' I-- ::: - L 1 '''''' a $ K:i -' - Black AGabardine –Tel - - I $1995 to $4995 of our MEN'S finest Suits ::: :: and Topcoatt Sizes 10 to 20 Smart STYLE— ii practical wearing '1 :::4 ril Fur-trimm- " ' 1 : Assorted colors and patterns Stocks $ r1L1 50 limited so early choice is wise if you iii) want these ' l'''''j -- ' vas 1 1 ki:1 ti:11' F'''ll'' i:' i':4 t:'''3 'I ?::3 BLANKETS-72-x84 le ' 4- J: ) A 1Vlool ' ' ::-- Bargains in 50 'Z :::'::1 4:''''' '"kii dolt a 1 Woeklyi In V : i: BLAN- ' t0 i:: 1 Other Coats— and Charge Acct or Paymonts of 5125 - :: -- "'1 ff'i1 ' 4 yLl (":: ::- 1 j ADDED FOR I 95 :: 46 CASH PRICES— NOT A CENT ' - L:7 mcepLANAHAWS 6 i!'''2::':1 1:::::$ :iii $ ?'::2: I : ti4 price—an combined to appeal to the shrewd shopper ::!:: - '!- t:::: v- : i 1 - 1 ''''''' a ?'-?:: :''' - '''4- : -: 4 - : I i"a:' p:: f- - teet) '- ye' Cer -- i:' 1!:1 - i ' 1i ' Utility- Value and a THRIFTY : i :::::: ::::: ' '3 ) i ?'7i':i: i 1 r - !i '1:4!7! ' i :'' r' 11 :: ::::i:- ::'- :: 1!:' I :1:: '':P:-- k '''1: N ' i::::" :::::i 411 I' ::i::4 ti::ot::: : - i 1 ' 1 ELEGANCE In every line Sizes 12 to IL STYLE at ''‘:'(-i:- :: ? t' 7::: i : ::: i'! :'' 4i i:i4:7:::: 4 4 For Your Home—Or GIFTS to Autumn Brides t' (:::::::3::s t'f1 :':i''::':::'''''' - ' e'" ' -::: - 1 c::::i:::i:::11 !r:I:ii:::: to ::-:::-- - ii '' i1::::::::::::: : ' ' :: '' ::':::--''' '::'::::::::::'s::::::::-:- !: s': fr :4 :::'oil '::f r ':'''::- !'i - 7 1: '''-- '- - i : ' 9 '::::: - i '::1 ? 4 :'' - ii:::: ''':i o''''''7'"''''74 ''''''----'4"----- 'i '': i :y40 : 1:1' '':: :::'"':if:': -' 1 :: ': - - - - I Collar 1 (17:' ::2 !I ::::::::1::: ''::''') i i: 1::: '' '2::::::f - I I 1 Red Fox I ' ‘:1 i ':" i::': i:1 i ) ' - i:?14-'- ''T 4 4 A " -- - K 1::::' ' 1 I Wish 'i 2'4: T: '4- ': 7 t:i::::!:?::'::::f'":: :'' ':: :1 :(: i ''' : r1('''''4i?:f"-°v:-:'- 'i:' '"' 4:::'''"- '''--' u ':::'-:?:- 4:0:z: i:- :?: : i ':i :' Jig- '''''‘': 4 ''7':::-4"-::?-:''''-7:::'::::-:::'-:-:-:2':-:-'41s:'- ' ::T e :::1 ""::::::::' ii:--r:- i 1:::!' ::- I' s '' ::::'$:':! 1 ::::::::::::::-:::1:::!-!1'i':-- ::: $:::'?''''''': :4 I i: :::i::::::::::::: i1::'':-1:::'::1- :' f 1"::(!''::: ordered amusement facilities reopened e4 - z: t Japan's ni mier —— :::::::::::::::i k-- 1 1 1 I x a : ' t) '' :: ':'$:? ' -- tc5! tr: 's-- ' t''e 'i: i : s::::::i - ?t Z 4'17--- '‘c :' :'!r'1''P'':'':'- :' ' ':' i'zf'ii:'l f''i tK' 1 - - ' the surrender ceremony in the governor's palace Sept 9 Meanwhile military government authorities here announced Japanese troops are being evacuated from Korea 'rapidly and smoothly" and that "the whole operation is going faster than originally planned" Koreans have been urged not to destroy Japanese army supplies since the continued speedy evacuation depends upon these supplies Distinguished Korean citizens this afternoon addressed the newly sworn in members of the Korean police at a ceremony in the government building Army officials have been sent out of areas in Sanchoku Urusan Wojun and Fusan Copyright by New York Times Gem I 1 trigs - I i '11 t 'IT ‘ i ri$:tisj7!fli:!:':r:'! - - 7- - - - t :''''- ' ' ' :A :: i'-:::'- 1! ' V" t" Continued from Page One ing one of his rare visits in the capital now in response to a summons from his imperial brother An Oxford graduate he is married to a daughter of Tsuneo Matsudaira former Jajanese ambassador to the 'United States and Britain If Chichibu's health prevented his assumption of the regency the next royal brother in line would be Prince Takamatsu 41: after him Prince Mkiasa 31 recently a major on the general staff serving in China The newspaper Mainichl said Friday that Hirohito is in the best of health and working very hard from 9 a m each morning until late at night He has been very pleased at reports that millions of men are being demobilized from the armA services with the strictest discipline the newspaper said and very concerned over their return to peacetime pursuits Mainichi said that the emperor also is concerned over the fact that his subjects might be too discouraged to do anything constructive to avoid the present fate of their country and is doing all he can to brighten their lives This it was said is the reason Prince -- I ' 7-- 0 :!-:'::- t::- :1 2 - V: - 1 '' --:- 4)7 s!:4A4'- " !4::::1 '3 :"1''''''' ::' i:liie:::::) :I 5 i:- 4 "0-1--- t-' ‘ -1 ' HIROHITO' -- I - 100 Wool Crepe or '1 Suede Casuals ''' 1 - 0 : : ' i - tirile i - i ' -- f-- ' a ' Kai-she- - SEOUL Korea Sept 20 (Delayed) — Nolyuyuki Abe former Japanese governor general of Korea was returned to Japan Thursday by plane Lt Gen John It Hodges commander of the United States occupation forces in Korea announced Friday Abe was removed front office Sept 14 on Gen Hodges' order Abe spent the last six days confined to his residence where his wife who accompanied him to Japan Thursday along withhis confined to bed with I :: 01 Good Hunting Tze-tun- Suzuki Death Sought to Block Peace top-ranki- ng - Kai-she- lend-leas- na '''" '''!"'- - : ': ' ' - - ''1' - ' 1- t't : t- Indo-Chin- 1Ner''--': "''''' : t BOMBAY all-Ind- ia Jap Governor illetmaled From Korea - By JAMES D WHITE party still ruled the nation under SAN FRANCISCO Sept 21 UP) the "political tutelage" set up by 20 years ago And —There's little reason to doubt the Sun Yat-se- n news feared the from spread of communist good Chungking That's the Ta Kung Pao's scoop ideas The Chungking government on the biggest story in Asia (ex- wanted the reds to give up their of cept for the surrender Japan) independent army but the reds In many a year—the news that refused basically because they the central government and the were afraid of what might happen communists have reached "an to them if they had no protecting army agreement to agree" National Unity Paramount lien this news becomes official Now after long negotiation and concrete the way will be open k of Generalissimo Chiang namost for the world's populous Mao and leader red tion to begin cleaning out the po- Chungking have reached an agreelitical cobwebs of the last two dec- mentg which is based on the prinYes it's an old saying but ades and start on the road to inthat national unity is paraternal peace and full stature as a ciple mount if China is to develop into because timed perfectly world power nation and take her China's position as a power was a prosperous the hunting season starts in the world outlined at Moscow and Cairo in place not The is Pao's Ta story Kung e 1943 and the recent soon for game and CHRISTofficial but there can be little treaties may be thought of as "en- yet nothif doubt that political reality MAS GIFTS Hunting for abling acts" which remove the the two conchief external uncertainties be- ing else is forcing tending parties to get together gifts will be both pleasant fore it Chungking apparently is granting and profitable to you if you Dissension Blocked Progress political equality—which would no mean break communists that But China's own lack of unity hunt at Hubbard Dann by being communists still stood in the way of the bat- law And it may be assumed that tered nation's path to progress some sort of settlement will be inExtended Payrnents Something like 80000000 Chinese volved whereby the independent in the north were governed by red armies become part of the namunist leaders who violated na- tional army and answers to Chiang to the tional law by belonging k for what it does communist party They maintained thatetd-Den- n their own army Starving for Peace The communists and the central The main political reality behind government both said they wanted this is the fact that the Chinese to get together But the comhad have 211 MAIN STREET years of war eight people munists wanted political equality and are starved for peace and a beat balked this and 22 TOKYO Chungking Official Watch Inspectors Sept Saturday little living—and the Chinese know cause the nationalist kuomintang how Union Pacific Railroad (UP)--T- he to live Asahi said newspaper Almost unprecedented economic Saturday that a group of soldiers and university students led by a named captain attached to a V r' '415H V4 " '''i t' '' young army officer early on the Yokohama unit in the Tokyo de"1 ' ---""'"--- ' -' 15 two to of boarded trucks fense forces rIA-morning Aug attempted ! assassinate the then Japanese pre- and a passenger car 1 : with two mier Baron Adm Kantaro Suzuki The cars were loaded I s and the president of the privy machine guns several Japanese 4 council Baron Klichiro Hiranuma swords some gaeoline and other I set to AsEthi i men fire Suzuki's said The inflammables Failing they 1F4 and Hiranuma's homes attacked Suzuki's official 'resi'')' The newspapers said the plot- dence In Tokyo about 4:20 a m i ters interpreted correctly a radio Aug 15 1 1 ' announcement on the afternoon of The newspaper said the group s Aug 14 that the emperor would placed machine guns at the ent: t 1 make an important announcement trance to Suzuki's home and after F''' at noon the next day asmeaning firing a volley to frighten those Japan was going to surrender inside rushed into the building :1 e:oe They decided to assassinate high with drawn swords The premier government officials in a move could not be found however and toward forcing the country to the group scattered gasoline-soake- d Ase continue the war rags about the premises Late on Aug 14 at about the before leaving and set them afire S same time an attempted revolt of The group then rushed to the young army officers was being premier's private residence in I' ' ' 1 quelled on the imperial palace Koishikawa but did not find him r grounds the group led by an un- - there either t ' These are the NEW' styles to make your new t ''' — 71m111na"m"1771 I -0 ikti-C:season successful! $125 iceekly buys 'Ours! ! ' "re'l ' !tr'1 i r"1 ' 4 44KW1bU rt ' ' t ' Open I an Account—No Red Tape f"'"ft ' Open I I i An frerI (-4 I 4002 7 t 1 ''' r I Account! t Sept 21 (')—The congress party's working committee demanded Friday that a India Burma Malaya and the Indonesian islands be freed from "imperialist domination" A crowd estimated at 250000 gathered at the first convention of India's largest party since 1942 when it adopted a "Britain must quit India" resolution and most of its leaders were arrested Mohandas K Gandhi did not appear at the first session attended by such other leaders LS Pres Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad Lnd Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru The working committee adopted a resolution asserting the inde pendence of India Malaya Indo-Chiand the Indonesian islands was essential to avoid "sowing the seeds of a future war" lilt British Acts Specificany referring to Great Britain's Asiatic holdings the resolution declared: "No concessions should be given to the new vested interests created by British authorities in favor of foreign capital which curtail the rights of those people or which inShaw said laughingly gate" jure existing Indian interests there "Trade relations of an enduring character and problems relating to the movement of populations can only be properly considered and settled by the representatives of a men was John Holland an Austra- free India free Burma and free lian sought for questioning about Malaya" This reference to population Tokyo broadcasting He was ar- Imovements bore on the question of rested in a barber shop at Sop- large masses of Indian labor which in prewar years regularly went to poro in northern Japan to and Burma and Malaya Lt Gen Masaharu Homma al- continue doing so Indian expect businessready In Yokohama prison was men have protested that they were accused by Capt Lassiter A Ma- being kept out of Burma until son of Jacksonville Fla of de7 British interest were established there liberately ordering the infamous Cite War Policies "death march" from Bataan Horn-m- a The resolution said that to keep has denied knowledge of such Indo-ChiBurma and Malaya brutality but has assumed respon- Indonesia politically and economicsibility ally subjected would be "a denial Mason who was on the march and a repudiation of the profeshimself and recently was liberated sions made by the united nations wartime" from a prison camp said he had in Pres Azad in an address interheard a high Japanese officer defailure of the speaker by rupted clare the "Americans must sufsaid the years from 1942 fer" because "lots of Japanese system 1945 had been one of the greathave been killed by the Americans to est periods in Indian history In the Philippines" The congress adopted amendThe occupation of Japan moved ments to its constitution to permit on without friction U S marines are scheduled to move Saturday rapid reorganization of the party to resume Into the western Japan naval base which W113 permitted most of its activities only after of Sasebo had members spent The northern port of Aomori will be occupied by the U S Eighth nearly three years in prison army Sunday and Japan's second city of Osaka will be taken over Tuesday - :''- 4 world- full-blow- I : WELLINGTON New Zealand Sept 21—The New Zealand press Friday criticized the United States publishing a country-wid- e press association dispatch from its special correspondent in Londo n charging the Americans were doing their best to estrange themselves from Britain The British were represented in the dispatch as a nobly suffering nation whose patience is cracking under the attacks of ignorant and blatant Americans "At various times British patience has been strained by the raucousness of American comment" the correspondent said "and the present Amere ican discussions of Involving opposition to grant Britain aid do not endear the United States to the British" American criticism of British empire preference and 'convenient forgetfulness of their own high tariff system doesn't count to the Americans' credit either" the correspondent said Copyright by Chicago Tribune JAPAN OCCUPATION Continued from Page One Tokyo He also was commander of the eastern army district head- China Launched on Road To Full World Power ISLAND PRESS SCORES U S - i 4 rge Gandhi part Demands Free India and social problems lie across theta path toward prosperity but there is such bright promise at the end of the road for the individual Chinese that his main desire now is for a chance to have the necessities of life rather than more danger and uncertainty especially from his own people To take one small item as the Chinese go back into the occupied third of China and into Formosa and Manchuria almost any literate Chinese can have some kind of administrative job or a chance to get into a reviving business The Chinese are good businessmen If nothing else and neither Chungking nor the communists are likely to overlook it I 1 - |
