Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1945 — Page 17

pt. 14 (U. P).

rben chemical |

thtiest war in+

an economic |

the Reich in d today by the council. as aimed at de offensive” ca and excludis to Europe. it of the de.’ overed regent- ‘ rawn up at a ared Germany er most of Bu~

said they now case” against s lords who ation, although’ ly summarized he Farben in-

EMENT

14 (U. P) Gove ceipts for the cur Sept. 13, compared

r Last Year 377 § 10,167,406,270 476 = 17,525,746,116 853 5,645,426,587 023 13,522,070,783 756 15,565,802,979 631 211,372,702,126 582 20,884,004,423

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1945

Opposition to the proposed. city|tonal schools and purchase of Broad Ripple park was Sysam

revealed today by the Indianapolis syste Home Builders a beive pu i.

BUILDERS OPPOSE = [association this week. They inPURCHASE OF PARK|oudci,s he bien property tax rate

The resolution was announced b,

| Reasons for the stand were set Harry Dillehay, president of the Food .. forth in a resolution passed by the sociation.

JEWELER ? 9 8. Miinols §t.

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by using the bomb to end the

Japs Wine, Dine

(Continued From Page One)

made just to assure all concerned that everything is on a chummy - basis. . 8 8 i . THEN, TOO, consider today's calendar—at least that part of it which had been called to our ate tention. The chamber of commerce is tossing a cocktail party this afternoon for correspondents, while another group of Japanese have a similar affair planned for thé Americans later in the day. There are some Japanese, who are making what “Is perhaps a sincere effort to win our friendship in the hope that their nation may lose forever. the ugly characteristics, which have ‘brought it to its present position. 8 bk ro BUT TOO many of them, it seems, with suave but sometimes not so subtle phrases, try to cone vince us that: “After all, pal, we both made a couple of mistakes, but that’s all forgotten now. So it’s up to you to pull us oat of this awkward spot in a hurry.” The Japs are not alone in trying to establish this trend af thought. A 66-year-old American woman, recently liberated from an internment camp, assured me: “America .an never atone for its use of the atomic bomb against Japan, the killing of those. thousands of innocent. le.” “What about the tens of thou= sands whose lives were saved— both American and Japanese

war?” 1 asked. “Yes, but Japan. had terrible poison gases, which it could have used but didn't,” she announced in triumph.

LJ a s AT TIMES there is no attempt at subtlety in Japanese efforts to direct our thoughts.

Today's Nippon Times, probably the only Tokyo newspaper read by the occupation forces, because it is printed in English, had this to say about the punishment of war criminals: “ . .. How extensive the list of (war criminals) victims the ale lies will claim, and how severe the punishments will be cannot be foretold, but if the allies wish to be wise, they would be well advised to exercise the greatest moderation. “...It should be obvious to al! reasonable men that it is not to the advantage of the allies themselves, any more than to our own, to subject so-called war criminals to excessive pillory, ” s 8 “OF COURSE, if the aim of the allies is simply punitive, to give vent to their wartime passions ‘by wreaking vengeance on their defeated enemies, . that. is another matter which is beyond the pale of reason, “But, if the alm of the allies is preventive, to guard against a recurrence of another war such as has just ravaged the world, the victors would do well to consider very carefully before they mete out severe punishment on an extensive scale to so-called war criminals.”

KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE

FIRMER POLICY

Propaganda Work. (Continued From Page One)

evacuation of war prisoners and internees. “Safety and security require that these steps shall proceed with precision and completeness lest calamity may be precipitated,” he 8aid. He revealed that more than 100,000 American troops already had landed in Japan and that half of the Japanese armed forces there had been demobilized, Some 1,500,000 Japanese troops still remain under arms, but they, too, should be demobilized by mid-October. MacArthur reported that Japan was completely exhausted and depleted, economically and industrially as well as militarily. “She i& in a condition of utter collapse,” he said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INARTHUR USES

Closes Domei Agency for

Two more Japanese suicides were reported. Gen. Teiichi Yoshimoto, former commander of the northeast Japan district, committed hara-kir this morning by slashing his abdomen with a sword and firing a bullet into his hand. Last night It. Gen. Chikahiko Koizumi, welfare minister in Japan's Pearl Harbor cabinet and No. 11 on the list of Japanese war criminals, committed hara-kiri at his Tokyo home after. learning of his impending arrest. Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, commander of the eighth army, said he believed the occupation of Japan could bé “washed up in another year if Japan doesn’t deal from beneath the table.” He estimated the occupation armies would reach a peak strength of 400,000 men. Suspension Sudden The suspension of Domei was carried out in two stages. At noon (10 p. m. Thursday, Indianapolis time) all overseas radio news transmissions were banned. Then at 5:30 p. m. (3:30 a. m, Indianapolis time) MacArthur ordered the “entire suspension of the Domei news agency.” President Inosuke® Furuno told the United Press that the service was stopped immediately and that

Domet’s clients, including 76 newspapers in Japan, In addition to circulating atrocity stories, Domei had been scooping allied newsmen by publishing occupation developments obtained from Japanese government sources long before MacArthur's headquarters released the news. Indianapolis Man In Charge Col. Donald Hoover, former city editor of the Indianapolis News, is in charge of controls over the Japanese press and radio, The roundup of non-Japanese war criminals in Japan continued with the arrest of Aung Than, former military attache to the puppet Burmese embassy in Tokyo and organizer of the Burma independence corps. Than was the fifth of 16 non-Japanese sought as war criminals to be taken into custody, Meanwhile an American doctor attending Gen. Hideki Tojo at Yokohama said he was making .excellent progress toward recovery. Tojo shot himself last Tuesday. The wanted list of war criminals named 31 Japanese ranging from members of Tojo's “Peat! Harbor” cabinet to leaders of the dreaded

Black Dragon society to guards ace

no explanation was sent out to|cused ‘of atrocities against allied war prisoners and internees.

Two already were in custody, Tojo himself and his former navy minister, Adm. Shigetaro Shimada. te

‘Four others accused of war gull

an American civilian, an Australian major, a Filipino and a German-— also were in American hands.

teered to round up Japanese na-| tionals wanted, but the arrest of)

alleged allied traitors was left to!

the Americans, MacArthur granted the Japanese permission to operate four transjport planes of the Japanese airways gver the Japanese mainland on occupation business. Post-war plans for the Mitsubishi | interests, Japan's greatest industrial combine, were announced by One Goko, president of the board of directors. He sald the combine would concentrate on the construction and repair of ships, rolling stock and other vehicles, and also manufacture machinery and electrical equipment for rebuilding Japan. The Japanese government asked MacArthur for permission to plow under all airflelds not in use to!

bolster food production.

The Japanese government Yolun - 1

PAGE 17. U. S. SHIP ENTERS SHANGHAI HARBOR

SHANGHAI, Sept. 14 (U. P.).— The first U. 8. ship to enter Shanghai harbor since 1941 arrived today’ jas disarmament of Japanese troops lin the great port began, The U, 8. navy minesweeper YMS 149 put in, the Sami) ced Japanese gunboat ’ Ataki, ch {escaped from Shanghai Sept. ~ soon after the surrender was signed at Nanking. | An American cruiser gave chase and caught the Ataki on the high | seas off Shanghai. Seventy Japanese were aboard. Authorities were investigating to see whether they were classified as war criminals. Disarming of the Japanese began quietly. In its first phase it took the form 6f transferring property from one owner to another, Japanese soldiers were moving | guns, munitions, tanks and horses to new warehouses and concentration points designated by the Chinese. Chinese officers were doing | the checking and recelying.

NORTH VERNON, Ind., Sept. 14

(U, P.).—Mrs, Belva Smith, 18, was | killed yesterday when struck by a! B. & 0. locomotive at a downtown |

railroad crossing.

FALL PROVES FATAL

AURORA, Ind. Sept. 14 (U. P.) .— A fall downstairs at her home yes-

terday was fatal to Mrs. Emma F.| Two sons and two sisters

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