| OCR Text |
Show . Fighting May Continue While the Japanese Emperor has apparently accepted the Allied Al-lied terms, there are increasing signs that some of his subjects are not yet resigned to the defeat of their country. There is the distinct possibility that when Allied soldiers take over Japan, they will be the target tar-get of attacks, staged by recalcitrant recalci-trant Japanese. This possibility is enhanced, in our minds, by repeated re-peated acts of violence instigated 'fi Japan against liberal Japanese liberal leaders in pre-war days. Naturally, in making plans to occupy the key cities of Japan's islands, the Allies will have to be on guard against treachery. Whether the attacks occur with the connivance of the imperial government, or not, they must be stamped out and our troops, should be equipped for the bloody work that they may have to do. The existence of a number of Japanaese, opposed to surrender, is not surprising. Radio Tokyo, which delayed announcements of the surrender, said in a broadcast broad-cast to Japanese troops, "We have lost, but this is temporary." |
