Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1945 — Page 5
N 18, 1945
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THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945 .
* DEATH AN ACCIDENT
PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 18 (U. P) — A coroner's jury returned a verdict Yesterday .that the death of Robert Summers, 32, LaPorte, Ind., resulted
from a gunshot wound accidentally inflicted by Mitchell Zonyk, also of LaPorte, while the two were hunt=~
ing pheasants near Blunt, S. D. The|
accident occurred Oct. 10.
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THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SAYS NAZI, JAP
ment Should Be Same. (Continued From Page One)
terested governments,
Chiang Sees Nazi, Jap Guilt as Equal
By HUGH BAILLIE (President of the United Press)
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Chiang Tells Baillie Treat-
Russia and New Zealand today remained the only nations that have not accepted the United liberty States’ invitation to attend the : opening meeting of the Far Eastern advisory commission here Oct. 23.
(World Copyright, 1945, by United Press) CHUNGKING, Oct. 17 (Delayed) —1It is the conviction of Generalis-|it would be five years before China simo Chiang Kai-shek that guilt for could fill the economic vacuum left starting the war is shared equally |through the removal. of Japan from
by Japan and Germany. Their pun- its role of exporter to the markets nm ——————— tr —— is L OF ASIA.
ishment, he told me in an exclusive interview, should be “viewed in the same light.” He did not suggest any special
3 reprisals upon Japan as contrasted to Germany,
The generalissimo said that “the long view should be taken” and expressed himself openly on the question of whether any assistance should be given Japan to help it emerge from the abyss, He said the United States should approach the problem from the humanitarian
the allies on policy for the Tar|standpoint, adding, “again, I say,
East, the President said the Far| japan should be treated in the same Eastern affairs were the subject of
correspondence between all the in-
light as Germany." My impression was that he is chiefly interested in seeing emerge from the chaos left by the war a world” of people with true ideals of fair-dealing and peace, nursing no grudges, meditating no revenge for the war a few years hence. As to whether Emperor Hirohito should be permitted to continue to rule, ‘he said that question should be decided by the view of the Japa~nese people themselves,
Sees 5-Year Trade Vacuum The generalissimo predicted that
He said close AmericanChinese co-operation is necessary to fill the vacuum as soon as possible, He welcomed American capital to China and said it would be treated the same as Chinese capital. The Chinese government, he sald, would reserve for itself railroads, hydraulic power, iron works and telecommunications, while other enterprises would be privately operated, The interview was given during a diplomatic dinner at the Generalissimo’s residence near Chungking. The principal dwelling stands on extensive grounds, guarded by sentries at many points, with several large guest houses nearby. Chiang's diplomatic dinner was presided over by Madame Chiang Kai-shek at one end of the long table and the generalissimo at the “other. I sat beside the generalissimo iwhose manner was extremely \gracious and cordial. During din|ner I told Chiang I had many quesitioris to ask him, and proposed the interview. He snmiled quickly and ‘replied in Chinese, with the American equivalent of, “Well, go ahead, interview me.” Athens Listened Sb the interview proceeded forthwith with Dr. K. C. Wu, minister of information, interpreting. Before long the other diners, diplomats, Chinese and American of- | ficers and distinguished guests; be= | came aware of what was transpir1 ing at our end of the table snd gave their ‘attention to the questions and answers. I noticed that whenever the generalissimo proposed a toast or re= | sponded, he took only a slight sip of wine each time. Generalissimo Radiant Chiang radiated the friendliest manner and much personal magnetism. He has a ready smile, a Kindly but penetrating glance. He looked young and in the best of | condition, | “Are the Japanese being suffi{ciently punished for their atrocities | committed during the war?” I asked {the generalissimo, “The first thing to do,” he replied, | “is to punish those people who were responsible for the war, under due {process and with a fair trial.” | “Should U. N, R. R. A, or other | United Nations organizations offer {assistance to Japan?” I asked. “In this connection we must take ‘a long view,” he answered, “and I think that the United States should approach the problem from the humanitarian standpoint. Believes People Should Decide
| “In your judgment, should the emperor of Japan be permitted to continue to rule?” | Chiang Kai-shek Cairo I told President Roosevelt that the question of the continu-
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Board 6: John Ferree, chairman; Herbert S. Smith, secretary; Bayard C. Marsh, member.
should be decided by all the Jap-|| anese people themselves. I still hold to that opinion.” ba “How would the will of the Jap-. anese people be expressed?” - “By freely elected representa- ———— Board 8; Frank L. Bridges, chairtives,” «the generalissimo answered. ' ; man; Edward Burkert, secretary; I next asked, “Would you care, Members Are Urged to oto L. Kenworthy, member, to comment on the independence : Board 9: Edward J. Hinton, movement in Indo-China and the Continue. Service. chairman; Arthur C. Kern, secreDuth East Indies? Should they (Continued From Page One) tary; John W. Thornburg, member, be free or should they return to Board 10: Roy F. Jackson, chair their old regimes?” and Lt, Don D. Prosser, counseling | man; Robert W. Stirling, secretary: “They should have a high degree Section, Camp Atterbury. Fred I). Realey, member. : of autonomy—greater than ever be-| Those now serving on Marion! Board 11: William F. Rosner, fore—for a beginning.” county boards are: chairman; Roy R. Katterhenry, Economic Program Board 1: Fred M. Wolf, chair-| secretary; Thurman W. Marshall, man; Homer C. Asher, secretary;| member. I asked, “What's “you economic | Arthur W. Lockhart, member. Board 12: Claude M Record program for the future of China?’| Board 2: Jacob L. Steinmetz. chairman: Thomas Benedict pia “Our first principle,” he replied, | chairman; Oscar H. Lackey, D. D. retary; Eugene A. Carlisle member “is to lay equal emphasis on the in-|8, secretary; Orville Denbo, mem- Board 13: William H Book. dustrialization of China and the ag-|ber. 1 :
chairman; Rev. Roy H, Turley, se¢ricultural development of China.| Board 3: Martin L. McManus, retary; Roscoe M. Hardwick, memOur second principle is to have a|chairman; George H. Cornelius, ber.
clear line of demarcation between secretary; Verne A. Trask, member. Board 14: William C. Birthright government enterprise and private| Board 4: Henry C. Ketcham, chairman; Alexander D, Lange, enterprise, chairman; Ilva R. Boner, secrétary; secretary; William E. Gavin emia “Our third principle is to wel-|Earl BE. Moomaw, member, ber. : come foreign ifivestment, Foreign| Board 5: M. B. Loudermilk, Board 15; Perry W. Lesh, chaircapital in China will be treated on|c¢hairman; Freeman B. Ransom, man: Roscoe C. “Clark, an exact parity with Chinese | secretary; Walter Bradford, mem-| jy Floyd Huff, member. capital.” i ber. .
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