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Show AD JAPANESE But Now Carter of Hawaii Sees Their Faults Honolulu. Friday, Jan, 7, Ex-Gov. Gcorgo R, Carter, whose interview as I published about two years ago, to tho effect ihat he would be perfectly willing will-ing to have his daughter marry a Japanese, Jap-anese, and who has expressed much admiration for them at other times, has written an article for a special ', edition of the Hawaii Shlnpo, in whlcn he expresses very different views. The editor headed the former governor's gover-nor's article, "A Change of Heart." Cartor says that at the time of the 1 California difficulty over schools ho argued with President Roosevelt against stopping Japanese immigration to Hawaii, telling him that the Japanese Jap-anese hero were peaceable, law-abiding and desirable residents. "Since then much has happened.'' continues the former governor Recounting Re-counting the events of the recent strike, lie says: "A large proportion of the Japanese in Hawaii have ignored our laws, our customs; havo policed and confined their own people In our land of freedom; free-dom; have attempted a reign of terror; ter-ror; some havo sanctioned violence ' and brutal forcer-nniay have been swayed by' certain leaders beyond all reason; lost self-control, lost respect, lost esteem. Roosevelt was right. Hawaii is no longer an exception to his statement. "Wo want no more of tho modern Japanese. Hawaii s future development develop-ment should be with other material." |