Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1943 — Page 9

PLAN b[] WORK |. ~ JAPS MY STOP

Washington Fears Reaction Of Public if They Leave _ Internment.

By HELENE MONBERG United Press: Staff Correspondent - i WASHINGTON, April 22— Some officials feared today that Ai their plan “for. placing interned Japanese-Americans in useful work may have {6 be delayed or revised as a result’ of ‘the : execution of ‘some of the Tokyo raiders. Senator A. B./Chandler (D. Ky.), an advocate “of. ‘removing loyal American citizens of Japanese anon camps, said he was. concerned about reaction to such plans now. “The reaction: of - the American people: is: bound to be violent and has a right’ to-be,” he said. “Never Shales 1 stand firmly on

tee that loyal American citizens of Japanese ancestry should be taken out .of concentration camps and

put into the army or ito civilian]

: industry.” Work On Ickes Farm

Arrival here last week of seven Japanese-Americans from relocation camps to work on the farm of - Secretary of Interior Harold L. "“T1Ickes and one of his neighbors led to disclosure that a plan to return many of the internees to farms and factories had been blocked again by Pacific coast military authorities. As a result, relocation authorities were trying place many of the Japanese-Americans in homes and Aon farms in the East. War relocation officials hoped that announcement of the executions would not prevent them from carrying through their plans, but; admitted that many of the Japa-

nese-Americans would be more re- valve

luctant to leave the camps lest they become the object of reprisals by unthinking civilians. From the war relocation author-

‘ity it was learned that 175 Japa-|SPo!

nese-Americans are on special missions for the United States in the South Pacific, being used mainly . as interpreters. Others are -fight-] ing in the Pacific area. Many. are in infantry companies in North Africa, ‘or behind the guns of} bombing planes, Three have been decorated. -

: Cite Loyal Acts It: was also /learned from the’

WRA that. the first prisoner of war| taken by the United States was!

captured by a Hawaiian-born, Japanese - American “National guardsman, who overpowered the , operator of a :Japanese submarinet -.

while patrolling a Hawalian beach] -

on Dec. 7, 1941.

A Board composed of representa | :

tives of the federal investigation, the WRA; the

and ‘the navy have passed on “the =

qualifications ' and loyalty of a

number of Japanese-Americans to]

217000 AIRCRAFT ON

.|The aircraft industry i$ )perating

4 more; ‘until we get up to just as - tlarge a production as we feel we . ifneed, no matter how many we

Paul C. Smith, newspaperman who resigned his OWI post and a navy commission to join the marines, is pictured in his combat helmet on maneuvers at Parris Island, S. C. Pvt. Smith was named outstanding . young man of 1942.

APRIL'S SCHEDULE

NEW YORK, April 22 (U. P.)—

on a schedule calling for nearly 7000 airplanes this month and even more next month, according to Donald E. Nelson, chairman of the war production board. Nelson told the 57th annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers association yesterday that

was responsible for achieving that production record, which is 1500 more than the last publicly-an-nounced figure. “The collective brains of the country,” he said, “through the newspapers, through the steel industry, the automobile industry, the industry, - the airplane land shipbuilding industries, down through some 542 different industries that we called upon to help do the production job, have rended. “Certainly a’ "Voab ago if anybody could have told us we could build 7000 airplanes in one month, we would have told them. they didn’t know what they were talking about. We will come close to it ‘this month. “Next. month we will build even more, and the next month even

need. ”

Warming Jesued | On Typhoid | Peril

BETTY. BERLING, comin pub-

fans to observe simple miethods which help to prevent it. . “with the hustle and bustle of

the combined industrial resources|.

2 ‘conditions and urged vitor i

’

Following is the text of dhol formal protest of the U. S. to Tokyo in connection with the execution of some of Gen. Doolittle’s men: “ ' The government of the United States has received the reply of the

Japanese government conveyed under date of Feb. 17, 1943, to the

- | Swiss minister at Tokyo to the in-

quiry made by the minister on behalf of the government of the United States concerning the correctness of reports broadcast by Japanese radio stations that the Japanese -aguthorities intended to try beforg military tribunals American prisoners of war, for military operations, and to impose upon them severe penalties including even the death penalty. .- The Japanese government states that it has tried the members of the crews of American planes who fell into Japanese hands after the raid on Japan on April 18 last, that they were sentenced to death and that, following commutation of the death sentence for the larger number of

applied to certain of the accused. The government of the United States has subsequently been 'informed of the refusal of the Japanese government to treat the remaining American aviators as prisoners of war, to divulge their names, to state the sentences imposed upon them or to permit visits to them by the Swiss minister as representative of the protecting power . for American interests.

BRANDS CHARGES FALSE

The Japanese government alleges that it has subjected the American aviators to this treatment because they. intentionally bombed non-military installations and deliberately fired on civilians, and that the aviators admitted these acts. The government of the United States informs the Japanese government that instructions to American armed forces have always ordered those forces to direct their! attacks upon’. military: objectives.

‘The American forces participating

in ‘the attack ‘on’ Japan had such instructions and it is known that they did not deviate therefrom. The government of the: United . States brands as false the charges that American aviators intentionally have attacked noncombatants anywhere. With: regard to the allegation of

the Japanese government that the

American aviators admitted the

{acts of which-the Japanese govern.

ment accuses them, there are nu- ‘ I merous known instances .in which

Japanese official agencies have em= ‘ployed brutal and bestial methods

in extorting alleged conf: ns from persons in their power. It'is

‘of J Customary 10 fio for those agencies to use

es smi enn. e admissions ed’ W ‘the

ne government to have been made by the American :gviators

them, the sentence of death was|

miler Aoriased

“ ilidle: 62 ‘provides ‘that the accused shall have the assistance of qualified counsel of his choice and a representative of the protecting

the trial. © Article 65: provides that sentence pronounced ‘ ‘against the prisoners shall be communicated to the protecting power: immediately. . Article, 66 provides, in the event that the ‘death ‘penalty is pronounced, that ‘thé details as to the naturé ‘and: circumstances of the offense. shall- be; communicated ‘to the. profec power, for transmis- | sion to .the wer in whose forces the prisoner serve, and that the| | sentence shall not ‘be executed before the expiration of a period of at least three months after such ¢ommunication. : The Japanese government has not complied with any of these provisions“ of the convention in its treatment of the captured American aviators.

PLEDGES VENGEANCE

The government of. the United States calls again upon: the Japanese governmen{ to carry out its agreement to observe the provisions of the convention by communicating: to the Swiss minister at Tokyo the charges and the sentences imposed upon the American aviators, by permitting the Swiss representatives to visit those now held in

| power shall be permitted to attend|;

nai en ot, soy tae, ew mt charge in connéctiori ‘with a slaying in Beech Grove ‘more than! seven years ago. -

‘The Seven Last Words of

‘participated in their commitment

.| tions of its undertakings as regards American prisoners of war or for|.

| government responsible for such uninhuman acts

and will in due course bring those officers to judgment. The American government ‘also solmenly warns the Japanese government that for any other viola-

any other acts of criminal barbarity inflicted upon American prisoners in violation of the rules of warfare accepted and practiced by civilized nations as military operations now in progress draw to their inexorable and inevitable conclusion, the American government will visit upen the officers of the Japanese

ARE ALL GOGD TH

THESE RED STAMPS

IS WEEK

PORK LOIN

| FANCY

FANCY

RE ——

Arrested soon. after the Killing of gi . : F stors-doaler, in Christ,” oratorio by Heinrich March, 1896" Jackson won'a-changs ‘choir at the 7:30 /

Schultz, will: be ted by the|: . m. Good Fri

‘day services tomorrow at the Third

lof venue to Boone county. The case has been pending there ever

since. Recently the original murder charge was dismissed, but yester- f

county jail

ROAST

SLICED BAGON ,o..., ... 48 PORK CHOPS oo, | LARGE BOLOGNA cs. ... 20¢

ing murder in the perpetration of a robbery and is held in the Marion|

Three others who were also accused in the killing are in Michigan City prison serving sentences for other crimes. They are Charles Polley, John Gordon and Arnold Shelf.

ARMED ‘CUSTOMERS’ GET $40 AT -CAFE

When J. Wendell Cooper, opera-|

tor of a sandwich shop at 6118 E.|' Washington st, turned around to]. three “customers” to hand them cigarets they had ordered, he stared | into a revolver. “Give us the dough,” one ordered. Mr. Cooper handed them $40 from the cash drawer and the trio left the shop and drove west in Washington st.

Christian church. A string ensemble of five pieces will augment the organ.

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

SMOKED HAMS

Rib Half

7 Red Points Per Pound,

SHORT SHANK

SMOKED PICNICS .o:v: 1... 34¢

PURE PORK

w. 33C

NEW YORK STATE

Fancy Pre-Cooked

HALF, 9 RED POINTS PER POUND

WHOLE or SHANK

BIRD'S EYE * Frying

Chicke 5 for the. i Pan No Ratio: Points do MD

s. 39: . 33:

SUPER BIGHT QUALITY

Turkeys

New York’, xa. : < Deesacd

No. Ration. ‘Paints Required

1. 396 5¢

6 POINTS

‘No Ration: Points Required - Lb,

Ral av ed Rr co AN § 4 i li . 1 ie ‘ . 3 EB 3

“CRESTVIEW

Em i |. gite

Tomato Soup 8 Points

CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP SO

3 Points

Golden Hill

Betty Crocker—Vegetable, Noodle: Dehydrated—1 Point : *

HEINZ SOUP ““i vr.”

D, E, F, Blue Stamp Canned Foods Values! = POINT VALUES oO nse

14 POINT Sanues, * N BEANS . oa NS

345:90¢ ‘WAX B

: A W&P-CORN — i:

“Ronee 286 |

Aa TG =

were’in * ‘fact ‘made, they could only have been extorted fabrications.

iS: (Be A&P SUGGOTASH pe DICED CARROTS. “5:

_ x allow them to work in war industry.

Two are working in factories mak- wartime, in the @owded’ living

11 POINT VALUES

ing bomb sights. Others are working in airplane plants and in plants : making: airplane instruments.

| get a foothold,” she said. “It is

conditions in areas where gani-

tation facilities are not the best, typhoid fever is most likely to

costs ONLY 5 POINTS

© One whole pound of Durkee’s Margarine costs only S points! Use it for all table and cooking uses. Hasthat mild, sweet, country-fresh flavor. Contains 9,000 units of Vitamin A per pound! Ask your grocer!

DURKEE’S

MARGARINE NVA OS 22 24

* a preventable disease and one of

i The worthy matrons and patrons ‘tof the 11th district O. E. 8S. will

patriotic program at 8 p. m.

‘Shad and Frank Dugan will have

the most: easily avoided of all communicable diseases. Indiana’s death. rate last year from typhoid was the lowest of all time, But still ‘there are fatalities.” . She: suggested civilians check on proper sewage disposal, use pasteurized milk and clean food and vaccination for those who “expect to visit a community where the disease persist.

PATRIOTIC BALL SET BY 0. E. S. LEADERS

sponsor a patriotic ball in the Murat temple at 9 p. m. next Wednesday. Proceeds will be used for war activities. There will be a

Mrs. Charlotte Hasbrook, president of the 11th district worthy matrons, ‘is general chairman. Emil

charge of the grand march.

OPEN Saturday | and Monday Evening

Sizes 6 to 12

odor men who seek VALUE!

(Open 8:30 A. M.

(Mondays) 12:15 Roan)

$) 98 Be

~ «CITES GENEVA ARTICLES

Moreover, the Japanese government entered into a solemn obligation by agreement with the government of the United States to observe the terms of the Geneva

\' | prisoners of war convention, Article

one of that convention provides for treatment as prisoners of war of

captured in the course of military: operations at sea or in the air. - Article 60 provides that upon the opening of a judicial proceeding directed against a prisoner of war, the representative of the protecting power shall be .given notice thereof at least three weeks prior to the trial and of the names and the charges against the prisoners ‘who are to be tried. Article 61 provides that no prisoner may be obliged to admit himself guilty of the act of which he is accused.

DEATH VOTE ADVIGE

ALBANY, Ore., April 22 (U. P.)— The jury in the “lower 13” murder trial has asked the judge what vote is necessary for a first degree mur=der conviction, it was disclosed today. The jury of eight housewives and four men sought the information from Judge L. G. Lewelling late yesterday, and was told that a unanimous vote was necessary. A first degree murder verdict withoutt recommendation for mercy would make a death sentence mandatory. The jury, charged with deciding the fate of Robert E. Lee Folkes, 21, a Negro dining car cook, was locked up for the night at 12:30 a. m. after

of deliberation. Folkes is charged with the ‘knife slaying of Mrs. Martha virginia James, 21, bride of a Norfolk, Va. naval ensign. Her throat was slashed as she lay in lower berth 13: aboard the speeding wesk coast ‘limited before dawn Jan. 23

Honor Hoosiers

FOUR INDIANA men are

A & P Grade “A”

hank You

members of armies and of persons, |

13’ JURY CALLS FOR |

failing to reach a verdict in 12 hours |

For Air Records [lf

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——

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