| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday May 2 1913 U S May Try Tokyo Rose’ For Treason fa K NASHVILLE Tenn May 1 UP) —Tii Nash villa Tennesseean will say to a copyrighted story Sunday that Atty Gen- - Tom Clark la contemplating' tha rearreit of the woman known to American troops to the Pacific during the war aa "Tokyo Rose" "Tokyo Rose’ the paper says may b returned from Japan to face charges of treason "Just where the proceedings will be Instituted would not be determined until ah ia returned to the United States” it adds “Jurls-dietKwould be within the federal court district in which the plane returning her first lands on Amer- 'rP jl sv ’ 'sLjh 'Y a? r i ZW three live Clark’s e 4 V7 s 375 N ts'J'jA fft-aosA —a v -- iS f ' - 1 f§ to y r J esvltke tosSkertkiel ! wsSefv4 wsy 1st tier with 4 s Jy-ess- tfr 0 £vjTV ft 0 0a 0 9 y if £ hsrf-s- 4 In e 5 && A w As J cx Vs' X V 4sboaaf V T4 -- -- s tiny ttmb m tkeee - linen stowing x 2 for v1' y 1 rOr 1RTZ 27i I COLUMBUS Q May 1 UT — The radio industry — target of J years— finally At- worried parents for got around Saturday to asking the children themselves what they would like to hear They got a few shocks For In- - H Is silli peefee war waking "Her" special 4mya“ r4ei this 39 Inches 4my A fy crf Murder mysteries and David Bmau don’t get along The chillers make him toes and turn in bed at night and his school grades drop T know why my mother doesn’t want me to listen to mysteries” said David calmly “I know because I heard her talking to daddy night She didn’t know I heard though Grade is smart svr sivs 9 all-si- lk etffaf tl R 7’ r Vi CriMSsfsi fekrl gleve r1tfyld fk way she likes tor glaeas- - Wjk ftw elilfenwu battens tiara cult " ’ Ink r blve Isy a Jmaitfy r satln-and-lac- e ” Ike'll be tfeflgkted with tkis gras tel fall! gawck bag hs black bl with at mat at trance e brawn PrUa Inclw4sfstoral tax v -- 4 4 iu ylPWw98l8Sr i ? if Religious Training Lack Deplored 1 UR) wrb-tssAt- ad jt i "rry fiV'ps - 1 VSb3 bbjrtnw ?)& Chs poll vrith ItTsslf scuffs - by Haneybug mu Itica’arad ambreidar--! tng act soft luxvrisul atin black r Ar lgkt blue pirk white 299 tsi: 399 v W£Ttf' ta!ty btsviert by t her feminine tort aflvrtaK Isiksf franf bw crap with l trim Whit pink btk TWb t v i sy 98' trimmed with Hancybag slippers snagreal whit bunny far With fitting elastic strap leather seta aby blua white pinlc rad rayol black would have been avoided if Christian education had prevailed the report continued: "Instead we kicked religious teaching out cf the public schools The churches centered their major attentions to other directions and failed to provide a system of ebooks cf religion that could teach yt tte otaUm at C Slippers by Moneybag In Wrvfh blare af tlrely af pafitpain ! Clck multlcalarad designs red ravel light blag pink whit ’ yf — The board of education of the Methodist church Saturday sharply criticized the lack of religious teaching to public schools and called for an intensified program eg adueati© of Christian prta-s- p Th board’s report was to tbs quadrennial oonfer-- c of the Methodist church Th report was submitted by Rev John Q Schlsler of north Arkansas secretary of the board Claimirg that both world war y o To Mother —atoken of love! Is she tho sort? Is sheath© ellici©nt hom©rnak©r? Of 'is she a trim tailored woman? Regardless of type wo know just what your Mother would be happiest to rebecause after all Mom is a ceive this May 9th and our gifts are designed to please th© woman feminine heart A lovely way to show your appreciation Co-Jumb- uc May t Drop “She said they eaus me to tosa la my aleep and once to a while the covers get tangled and I get ao uncomfortable I y!L Well the next day to school my grades aren’t so good" The whole thing began on a panel dLscussian of children’s programs at the 18th institute for education by radio where the industry's top names are conducting their yearly appraisal of broadcasting Five experts from radio set out to ftad what 11 children from the Avmns elementary school in liked They found: Tfe tads like news broadcasts Hit Soap Opera want soap operas taken off They afternoon hours to the summer vacation and "some good programs’ substituted They like historical and docuthey mentary programs "because are about real people ” They panned one big mystery production because the principal character could become invisible but — They liked fairy stories and other fantasies ‘They'r written eUfferaitiy They panned stM another network peoduetioa "because th hero always wins out In the and" BOSTON iM a lit Asst Atty Gen T Vincent Quinn chief of the criminal division Is Issued which is likely at env moment" the paper says 'Tokyo Rose’ will be arrested in Tokyo and returned to the United States by army plane " Roj’ was held to Sugamo until 4om September 1945 prisonsummer when she was relast leased after U S army intelligence services failed to produce sufficient evidence for Gen Clark to present to a grand jury She has been denied a passport for reentry to the United States " Children Voice Criticism of Air Programs V ’ a dsr Gen Is a -- T£ Ik t- ican so it" The Tennesseean account identifies Tokyo Rose aa Mrs Iva Tkuko Toguri d’Aquino an American-born of Japanese parents at Los Angeles on July 4 1916 She is living now to a Tokyo suburb the wife of a Portuguese citizen The story was written by Harry T Brundidgv writer who interviewed the woman in Tokyo after the Japanese surrender At that time he Mid toe obtained an unsigned statement from her telling of her wartime radio activities Bran did ge now a special correspondent for the Tennesseean has to Nashville from a just returned where he relates to Tckvo trip ’last March 2& ahe signed her original statement which he carried back with him With his account the paper Is publishing a facsimile of this signature Weald Fly t® V SJ fe © "1& m lives Near Tokyo v (Vkif THE - hj “ - r J - PARISCCESSORIEg c I fi ‘ B9Ej-St- ree j i Flogr 299 i cmMPAiu t&ammMm w |
