Show " Dorothy Dix R SIDE GLANCES Doting Unjust to Daughter One of the saddest things in the world is that the almost frantic obsession of so many mothers to make their daughters' lives easier than their own have been causes them to do the very things that make life harder for their petted darlings Wot these mothers do not try to lit their Mamies and Susies for whatever fate has in store for them On the contrary they do them everything possible to unfitcircumto fight their battle with stances and this gives us the hordes of whining complaining neurotic women who just can't take it when they are called upon to meet the inevitable hardships of life Effective Process of Spoiling s This desire for what mothers Relieve to be their daughters' is the alibi they offer for rotten "I never spoiling their girls had any pretty clothes when I was a girl and I am determined that says mothSally shall haveonthem" her old patched er as she puts shoes and buys Sally her pair of fancy slippers "I to do the housework had always and I am not going to let Angelina ruin her hands with dish water" says another mother "I am not going to burden my daughters down with cares and responsibilities when they are young" say other mothers who slave over the cook stove while their husky young giils play golf for exercise So we have the girls who are reared to be utterly selfish and and lazy because they have never been taught to think of anybody but themselves or to do any kind of work or to consider anything but their own pleasure and convenience And if these girls' mothers had been their worst enemies instead of their most devoted slaves they could not have committed a greater crime against them Inasmuch as the average mother s an intelligent human being it is tries to trange that she so seldomthe lives prepare her daughters for she knows that they are in all destined to lead She probability Instance that she can knows for no dowry and give her daughter most marry will likely that Sally a poor young man on a small salbring her ary but mother doesn't and shop at up to pinch pennies From her inthe bargain counters de cultivates she crepe fancy up her chine tastes in Sally that turn into a bitter frustrated woman when she finds she cannot gratify them Mothers know that the odds area thousand to one that their daughters will have to do their own housework after they marry yet the number of mothers whois teach negtheir girls how to cook wH "Oh Sally say: They ligible to has she to when cook how learn do it I did" And they neglect add that by the time they had learned how to make bread that was fit for human consumption and to run a house oh a budget they had wrecked their husbands' digestions and soured their dispositions and had a million quarrels and that most of his salary had gone into the garbage can Yet mother acknows that the most important can that any bride complishment possess is to be handy with the pots and pans and the surest guar-to antee that her marriage is going have the old story book ending I "and they lived happily ever afterAnd above all mothers don't teach their daughters how to get along with their husbands They let their girls go into marriage are thinking that their ashusbands mother has going to baby them when they find always done and out that they are expected to act like reasonable human beings they rush to the divorce courtp Life is hard for women but mothers make it harder for their daughters by not fitting them for It (Released by The Bell Syndicate hap-pine- forty-seven- self-center- t"VH!ntUf"AmerlCan 1IVe' tSft arrived it was pushed into ' basis in regard to interview the MacArthur iOKyo without delav The nnlv sports particularly During entertainment and luxury vigorously batted down various re- other troops available to me at the 01 any nature ports regarding the occupation such time was the Eleventh Airborne diAsked whether Japanese as that the Japs were hiding arms vision which lightly held the Yoko- munitions or arms any had actually were that Jap soldiers sneaking hama beachhead been delivered to the American into the gendarmerie that the Japs Would Have Been occupation forces yet MacArthur Foolhardy fail to realize they are thoroughly "It would have been foolhardy to said: licked or that the Americans have and all arms and munitions not yet come into actual possession push this division into Tokyo are"Yes assembled for destrucbeing of surrendered Jap arms and muni- sooner" tion" I then asked "Are discharged tions soldiers going into the Ultimate Objective Japanese Secret Police Abolished Asked for the ultimate objective gendarmerie in any numbers so He revealed that the Jap mili- that Japan would continue to have of the military occupation of Jatary and secret police were being a large disciplined force? Is the pan he said: "Complete execution abolished that no permanent Jap total strength of the gendarmerie of terms - imposed by the allied army for policing purposes will be to be controlled?" powers is the ultimate objective MacArthur replied "The Japa- This is expected to take many maintained that nothing will be jWgf re garding the employment of nese gendarmerie is strictly a po- years" 3000000 Jap soldiers who must lice force composed solely of state "None whatsoever" he said when exist or die as members of a civil- and civil policemen It has little asked whether there had been any or no basis of military training "incidents" since landing which ian population which is without houses underfed andalready heav- Its strength is strictly controlled would' indicate that Japan had a and no discharged soldiers will be tendency to become truculent ily unemDloyed MacArthur pointed out that the added to this force The military "Why was the Japanese diet perand the secret police are mitted to meet?" I asked Jap diet was permitted to meet police abolished" "The diet was permitted to meet briefly only to transmit capitula- being MacArthur then stated as su- as the representative group of the tion instructions to the populace MacArthur greeted me with a preme commander that he is plan- - people for the purpose of dissemin- smiling but penetrating gaze He got down to business at once AS THE 816 MAMM£? CRASHES THROUGH I My first question: "In the occuIn A FLASH HC HAS HOOKEP I THE WNPO of THKOOCM THE ROPE HIS A pation Japan are the terms of the Potsdam declaration being enforced to the letter? Absolutely There seemsyes" to be an impression in the United States that you are going to tolerate the existence of a standing army of Japs who will do most of the policing of I said "Would you care Japan" to comment on this?" reSyiS QUCry evoked an emphatic THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINESATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 22 1943 ss COOZT-ZO- th "No Fabric of Truth" 'There is no fabric of truth in this statement" MacArthur said 1 he Japanese army is being completely demobilized by Oct 15 and abolished absolutely I then asked what would be done with the remnants of the Jap navy He replied decisively "All of it ed t Inc) Shell Fuse That 'Thinks9 Helped U S Down Planes Buzz Bombs WASHINGTON Sept 22 (AP) — The war's second most startling invention is a fuse which knows when a shell is close enough to the target to explode effectively It cost the navy $800000000 to COW 1W Japan Will Never Be Strong Again Avers MacArthur (Editor's Note: Hugh Baillie president of the United Press is again on the scene of big news events Today's interview with General MacArthur is the latest in a series of distinctive dispatches which Baillie has written on reportorial assignments in all parts of the world He was on the North African and continental fronts during the European phase of the war and then hastened to the Pacific to join the U P's staff of war correspondents during the occupation of Japan By Hush Baillie President of United Press TOKYO Sept 22 (UP)— Japan will never again become a world power Gen Douglas MacArthur said today in an interview with the United Press "Japan industrially commercially militarily and every other way is in a state of complete collapse" MacArthur declared "Her food supplies are scarce and she faces conditions in this emergency that may well become catastrophic Her punishment for her sins which is just beginning will be long and bitter" The supreme commander told me that war criminal trials will commence very shortly Japan's army will be absolutely abolished by Oct 15 The remnants of Japan's navy are doomed to destruction except "minor specimens which may be retainable for scientific or museum purposes" All Jap munitions and all munitions plants which survived the war will be destroyed MacArthur said Japan will be kept on an austerity basis regarding sports entertainment and luxuries The Japs are not being treated But the "radio proximdevelop ity fuse" works so well that two destroyers once shot down 35 enemy planes in 30 minutes and antiaircraft gunners got 68 out of 72 buzz bombs bound for London H Struve Hensel assistant secretary of the navy ranks it next to the atomic bomb as a scientific war development General Brehon Somervell chief of army service forces first told of the invention last Tuesday Elaborating at a news conference yesterday Hensel said the e fuse contains a radio set so sturdy it can stand being fired from a gun The set sends out electromagnetic waves The waves reflect off the target back to the Stl When the time interval shows the shell is within 70 feet the reflected Impulses trip a switch and an electrical detonator sets off the explosive charge ' Ogden Visit Made Jokes ters on "Can You Top This?" By 7:39 P M The Riotous Rapscallion Judy Canova P 8:00 M Willii Bendix Stars n the INC T'M gj " f T Off Tra sweating out my 50th mission in this thing!' five-tub- With mm V MtA SERVICE brutally but the surrender terms no matter how harsh are being rigidly enforced MacArthur emFurthermore he said phasized Japan can expect no relief no food clothing or supplies from the allied powers this winter- MacArthur pointed out complete execution of the terms imposed by the allies is expected to take many years The man who pursued the Japs from Australia to Tokyo plans to remain personally on the scene enforcing directing and administering allied rule over the Japs No Political Goal Reiterating that he has no political aspirations MacArthur said that he started as a soldier and intends to finish as one "I'm on my last public assignment which when concluded will mark the definite end of my service" he said MacArthur received me in his new headquarters in Tokyo His paneled office is in one of the new large buildings which survived the Oil paintings hang on bombings the walls From the room where a Jap insurance magnate once operated the general directs operations throughout the Jap empire and the regions which Japan once seized The general is keen magnetic decisive and intolerant of delays or inefficiencies He radiates energy and driving force My own observations are certainly in accord with his estimate of Japan's condition as far as visible evidences are concerned Cities Pulverized The nation's cities and industries are pulverized and paralyzed Lacking outside assistance recovery will be extremely difficult Vast areas many square miles of which were once teeming business districts and extensive residence areas are now hideous ruins and seemingly endless jungles of weeds and rubble The dominant feeling among the masses appears to be relief that the war has ended before all were killed but death will stalk the land this winter for lack of food and shelter With her cities factories navy and airforce mostly gone Japan's only weapon at the finish consisted of a big formidable army which was prepared to fight American landings to the death —Okinawa But this is the very army style which now is laying down its arms in droves 73 Per Cent Demobilized Latest figures show now that 73 per cent are demobilized MacArthur told me how 150000 American troops went ashore without loss of a single life The American armed total will soon exceed the Japanese after which landings will be continued until 500000 Americans are on Nipponese soil MacArthur said this bloodless occupation was impossible without retention of the emperor for surrender purposes and he declared that maintenance of the emperor during the disarmament proceedings had resulted in an "untold win be destroyed except minor specimens which may be retained for scientific or museum purposes" Asked how the occupation of Japan wouldlong be continued answered "I am sure will take many years to fulfill the itterms of the surrender" Asked if he had any authenticated reports of concealment of weapons by Japanese soldiers or civilians MacArthur said I have no doubt that in the "None beginning m small isolated cases individuals have attempted to conceal arms but it would be impossible in any degree" There have been many reports regarding the numerical of the American army at strength present in Japan and the future maximum which will be required for the occupation so I asked MacArthur for a statement on this Mac-Arth- I E Flint public relations officer for the Seattle Wash chamber of commerce representing Christy Thomas vice president of organization and president of the Western States council spent Thursday in Ogden ISS l 7"""! iPRi'N I Jf LETT ALL RIGHT BUT TH' FELLER THOUGHT THAT W VEHAN HeVvkNOW F HAP A COUPLE WONMLK3 Rgt " T WAS OV DOC ) I'D BE MORE I I T HP 'MEANWHILE fSCIENTIST 1 1 : THE ANJP HIS ii - - f'W-M- S GOOSEY "WIS IS NO WAv GDNDUCT A BUSINESS ' t PAY — j f tr i''' f IF BUT lRS-00- OI 0 Police station me THE POLICE WERE THEIR TOES - SlTU- J WOULDN'T QCCLlg- - "' a ? J n PRESENT — at the He's Caftain icooc isrr lb speak MERE AT CHIEF let THE — fc high school the KIDS ON uow advising TO CONDUCT SAFE AJ4D SANE y rNlTiATlONS 0" Regarding reports in the United States that MacArthur is not treating the Japanese with sufficient harshness he commented "The Japanese are not being treated with brutality but every step provided by the surrender terms no matter how harsh is being enforced Their humiliation their despair and the hardships which they face cannot be over estimated" Asked whether he believed the Japanese military elements and people realize their defeat Mac Arthur replied "Completely al though there will always be the guardhouse type of lawyers who will present their own arguments An educational campaign is planned further to drive home the realization of their complete de feat" "Could our troops have safely entered Tokyo oeiore tney did?" I asked "I believe the entrance was made as soon as possible without taking unwarranted risks" MacArthur re-- THE AUTUMNAL TOUR Hlf- A- -- HE'LL J — TIE'S L0O5C BLACK' TOA' LEMME riv it ' i zy— 'om n ai - arc" D R y D LOOKS LIK1 MY fL fV© wmiicSENCE I INFORMATION j j 'rtjg ALL THE MXO Rw 0f occvpArmy INC vl&BEH : L LJ that ? pgttwBalpil T3bosrr CATCH W mBt i IS LEAWIN6 TOO THE ARMY O' OCCliPPXH UNTT VSHTH 1 CAM ft ?CPY' B JAPAN T Mi ffK w g rT Off soch Jthw hf3l thw ( —n §UT NOT ONLY ARE THE AMD EQUINOX MEANS DAYS Akin Wi£UTC THE I EQUAL TUNE EN EACH ARE GETTING EtfUAL SUNDAYS PILGRIMS' HOUR AMOUNTS OF BJ SUNSHINE 'WITH THE RAYF (JUST TOUCHING THE POLES AND EVERrWHERE THE SUN RISES AND SETS EXAOtr IN THE EAST AND WEST ' MX lim tec IBB KUTA 57© sc 6:00fPranH Sinfiser Sport Mirror SDOrtStaSt Nam rilvmrihontt In Nsws Music oi g3 :fg cosmopolitan Prom parade Man G-46 Symphonic Strings News 2 8:33 7 00 The Clock Strikes Nat Barn Dance Your Hit 7:16! Parade Joe Kelly 7 30 The Whisper Too top tbUJ Plight to Peefflo 7:461 Men Drama Hershfteid Saturday Night iaa Quick Quia 8 00 Ches Bowles OPA Judy Canova Serenade 8:1 6 Chicago to Nation! g Show Report 5:30 Theatre IIHayfoft jUrand Old Opry or the Air Romance Hllywdij Hoedown Roy Acoff 900 Valley Church of Truth or Ju Paree Orch 9-- J 6! j the Air Entertainment pbas Dance Music Consequences 9:30 Church of The Life of Harry James Or H Cool's Orch J 9:46! Christ Servlcemana news Riley NBO 10 00 !J la Mv Youth 10:16! Center Reminiscences Story (Sports (World News 10:30 Eddie Oliver Or Mimical Music Too Want 10:46 10:55 Mat Rep Nt4 Americana (Talks 11:00 Music for nw Parade of Band 5 Saturday Nite Thnmas Peiuo Hollywood Barn with nation :30 Recorded Music Ann Mercer Dance Man outstanding for Tour Pleasurein 55 News I 11 45 News Ban da MnnPleurKfl Gang-buste- h rs TT& NfA SCftVttf INC vvW' mmMOUS Vt WOUND IN RAINBOW B O A K D f LPR0fRSO KOOPLEr— "NNHILBOO WEGtE AWAV L THE DAlLW I SISTER'S- - TCV JZi front SuRKieril YOURSELVES A ) FEVJ ry COOKlN© OKTWE5 SRtoee WHAT STATE— ARIZONA NEVADA OR UTAH nT I : I A CURIOSITY THAT AN 'NtfTff IT WAS DISPLAYED AT THE PARIS WORLD 5 FAIR IN 185- 5AND IT WAS VALUED AT A POUND okcp MB WAS SUCH T M HfO U a MT ANSWER: Southeast comer of Utah Off j SOt LEO WOMBhi HEEDLESS AJ0D FUGWY?--J- F ) LHA! OH 6ECOl0D MUCH GOT LONEGOM& t TH006KT THIS IS AMD VEIT TO MY "JM A CHANCE TO g-4- Good night 2°£'!A Deniea 'Soft Policy SATURDAY EVENING PROGRAMS f 2:QQ News LIFT sulted" Charles E Poller Director : Press) ur population this winter "Will the demobilized Japanese army in Japan be put to work under the supervision of American authorities?" I asked "They will be a responsibility of the Japanese themselves" he said "They will be absorbed into the normal Japanese civil population" Asked if there was any deterioration in the attitude of respect and cooperation shown by Japanese soldiers and civilians toward the occupation forces MacArthur replied: "None whatsoever" "Is retention of the emperor serving a useful purpose" I asked MacArthur said "his retention during the surrender and demobil izing steps is serving its full Dur pose An untold saving in American nves money ana time has re 11 KDVL IXt irurdAV self-respe- ct He said it was not to use American troops forplanned conany struction of housing for the Japanese and that there is no for importing food clothing plan or supplies for the use of the Japanese i Rental Hour KUTA — 10-P M kc limi "At the present time there are approximately 150000 troops in Japan" he said "The maximum figure will reach approximately Old Pmsfetoaoa 1430 nt WSBSBWlJt S?2F I SIX STBONG ASMS SWIFTLV HIM TO THE ROOF with firm-tnat nas Deen admirable Wherever they go they are America's finest diolo- Responding to an inquiry as to whether Japan's industries were MacArthur generally operative said "Japan industrially commercially militarily and in every other way is in a state of complete collapse "Her resources of every kind are Her food absolutely exhausted supplies are scant and she faces conditions in this emergency that may well become catastrophic Her punishment for her sins which is just beginning will be long and bitter" Asked whether any fraternization is developing between American troops and the Japanese civilian population MacArthur said "None The general aloofness of the American soldier based upon his innate is one of the most noticeable characteristics of the occupation" (World Copyright 1945 by United seix-restrai- OF THE EARTH Comedy Hit "Life of Riley" 9:30 P M KLO— 10:00 A KLO '9L THIS CURIOUS WORLD Seattle Envoy As AKOEL-PVS- S acted with dignity f have ncaa aim wini a 1 Will Reach 500000 500-00- the surrender terms and dl MacArthur said the progress of the occupation surpasses his ex- pectations Asked whether he would refer to it as an invasion or as a pacification he replied "Neither It is the occupation of a conquered country by the forces which defeated- it" Asked if he believed that Japan would ever become a world power again MacArthur said emphatical-l- y "'Never again when the terms of the surrender have been accomplished" Will Remain in Japan I asked the supreme commander whether he anticipated visiting the united States in the near future and he replied "No I regret to say I feel the situation here will require my presence for some time to personal come" "What has been the conduct of American troops in Japan Gen MacArthur?" I asked He replied "They have been magniricent in every way They rectives" TEhAPT YOUR PALVTES VOlTH $omeof AV ENOVMrAEO p Jl MM MM EVERMTVUK VOl 6NJER - COOKED RErAiMDED fff 8URriMe LERV V f RiCG£U 2 MS OF STABL ' j!lJ "wHM&llV A W u v "Sa wr T & V ''"irk1' v V 'I UW P Iff I I V ummM Z 1 mZ-X- L Sf-- X cc T SSjiv A 0 TPr2FF Jf ) ?J° NJI fT I k' 1 T I S 5 |