Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1945 — Page 25

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1948

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By GERALD R. THORP Times Foreign Correspondent TOKYO, Sept., 13.—Toyokiho Kagawa—Teferred to as the greatest living oriental exponent of Christianity by many religious leaders in the United States—has stated, that there will be no rebirth of Christianity here ol in the near {fu- BT ture. Kagawa wore: horn=rimmed glasses,"an ill-fit- | ting collar, and |

blue suit, interviewed. Th

ceived in the spa- i} cious conference ; room of the pre- Lo mier's palace. Kawaga remarked: “We are sitting now in the house of blood,” he said. “Two of the emperor’s ministers were killed here.” Kagawa was a frequent pre-war lecturer throughout, the = United States, He had been imprisoned in Japan three times since 1941 because of his opposition to war. He said that Japan had lost the war because “we were too proud, lacked self-examination, love and intelligence, We were too much misled by the militarists and shallow judgment of America, Everyone must repent, including me.” Influential Now

Since the Jap surrender, he has

Higashi-Kuni to serve as his ad-

In question and answer form, here are some of Kagawa's views: Q.—Did you speak up in opposition to the war against America? A.—I am for Japan. The American radio announced that if America won the war, I would be made premier of Japan. Everyone in Japan knew that. Therefore, I was in danger and the life of a Christian was in danger. That was why 1 went on the radio, speaking for Japanese policy. That was not to protect the militarists of Japan, but to protect the Christian church. I do not like America to conquer Japan because this is my country. Q.—But Japan was not in favor of independence of Asia, but rather domination—for instance, the policy in China. What do you make’ of that? : A—T have been fighting militarism all the time, but I don't like America to run us. Q. Speaking as a Christian. Mr. Kagawa, what do you think Ameri-

Harbor?

ca should have done after Pearl dustrial Unions (C.I1.0.) will send

Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor? . A —It was a mistake, Q.~How do you interpret the gospel of “love thy neighbor?” A.—You must love your neighbor but with conditions. Jesus put conditions on it. Anyone who would blasphemy the Holy Spirit is not forgiven.

Sent Telegrams Here

(Kagawa then volunteered that he had sent telegrams to “America”

Japan would be willing to withdraw from China. He added that this had been authorized by the then premier, Prince Fumimaro Konoye.) Q.~Did this represent the official Japanese’ policy? A. ~Nq. The militarists were then in charge. (He suggested at this point that it hgd been a serious mistake for Japan to attack not only Pearl Harbor but China as well) Q~In view of your faith as a Christian, as absolute above Japan, would you be willing to. say that the emperor could be wrong? A.—No. I can't say that. Q.—~Does that mean that the emperor is always right? A.—I refer you to the 13th chapter of Romans, which says in effect, “obey the authority who is endowed with power from above,” and the emperor is. Q.—Why didn't the emperor say no to the militarists from 1931 to 1941? A,—He was surrounded by bad ad{visers, but don't write it that way, Say that he was misled. Q.—Since the surrender you are in a position of influence with ‘the government, Are you not then grateful to the Americans for conquering Japan? A—No. I would “rather be dead.

Copvright, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times and The Chicago Daily News, Inc,

HOOSIER TO ATTEND PARIS LABOR PARLEY

Times Washington Bufeau WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Martin Miller, formerly of Indianapolis and Terre Haute, will leave here Tuesday to attend the world trade union conference at Paris, He will represent the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Mr. Miller is the legislative representative for B.R.T. here and for years held a similar position in Indiana. The conference will not be attended by the American Federation of Labor. They object to the inclusion of Russian trades unions on the | grounds that they do not represent {“free labor.” The Corgress of In-

a delegation.

want to wage war against Japan?

A—If President Roosevelt had been a Christian, why did he also|Miller as representative of the

Q—What do you, think of theiand Enginemen.

J. A, McBride will accompany Mr.

| Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen

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before Pearl Harbor, stating that|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Japanese Christian Leader Remains Loyal to Hirohito

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