davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-22
In Mrmnrtant

CLARKE, R!OsANNA C. In loving re.
mem6ranee OF our devoted mother and
aepsrssd aas ts ta!s life twenty years ago today
HER DEvoTED DAUGHTER, ARA E. Du-
SOLD, AND GRANDSON. DALLAS P.
EG0LF, KARL. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, KARL
EGoLF, who departed this life ten years
Loving and kind in all his ways.
nasfe snd and ae @ to to s s ses sea Of and his S as
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
FLAMMER. LORRAINE. In loving mem
ory of my darling daushter. LORRAINE
day, May %. 1889.
They say time heals broken heart,
But, oh, it seems untrue;
For five years now my heart has ached,
My baby Lorraine for yo4 yo,,r,
ory of our dear son, JOHN THOMAS NED
GRAY, who departed this life eight years
ago today, May %, 1886.
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Memory keeps you always near us,
HIS pEvoTfEp FATHIER AND MoTaER
THOMAS AND ANNIE GRAY.
| HAMILTON, LOUISE. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother LOUISE HAMIL-
| TON, who entered eternal rest six years
ago today, May %, 1898.
| God needed another angel
To worship before His throne,
So He looked down from Heaven
And called our mother home,
A mother who gave us
| The best of her life,
Cherished our secrets.
Our sorrows and strife.
| Who taught us TO love,
Who taught us to pray
Oh. dear Mother, in Heaven,
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
JONES, ETHEL GERALDINE. In lovins
IGERALDINE JONES, who passed this lif,
two years ago, May %, 1912.
Let us say. Not dead, but gone before
Some time, somewhere, well meet her once
Those whose dear dust rests under flowers
But whose freed souls death took and gave
THE FAMILY.
NYMAN. EDNA LOUISE GRINDLE Ir
loving remembrance of the 27th birthday
anniversary, on May 90 1914, OF oui
sweet, loving daughter, EDNA LOUISE
3, 1941. May she rest in peace,
AS the shadows fall away from the west
We think OF you, darling Edna,
OF you, dear, who loved US best
We pray that the shadows be lifted,
| That our sorrows be not in vain,
And some day in Gods beautiful sunrise
| We will all be together again.
| LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Orlemunski Celebrates
First Masses Since Trip

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May a.
The Rev. Stanislaus Orlemanski cel-
ebrated two masses at the Church of
Our Lady of the Rosary yesterday
in his first public appearance since
his dramatic 26-day trip to Moscow
to meet Premier Stain.
According to custom, the pastor
played the organ at the 7:30 am.
service and celebrated masses at {: 80
and $50.
He greeted parishioners outside
the church at the end of each mass,
but at no time did he mention his
trip to Russia which resulted In
temporary suspension by Bishop
Thomas M. OLeary of the SPRING
field diocese.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Body Of Man Found
FLOATING in Potomac

The body of an unidentified man,
apparently between 40 and As years
old and weighing about 100 pounds,
was found floating in Georgetown
channel yesterday below Memorial
Bridge.
Morgue officials said the body ap-
peared to have been in the water
several days. 1t was clad In dark
trousers, a dark coat with patch
pockets, and blue belt trimmed in
white.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Capt. Leonard Sergeant,
Once Aide 10 Dewey, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla. May 22.--
Capt. Leonard r. Sergeant, 81
retired naval officer, died at his win
ter home here yesterday. He had
been in Ill health for some time
Survivors include his widow and a
son, Leonard r. Sergeant, tr., 9
lieutenant in the Navy.
Naval records show that Capt.
Sergeant, who served SO years be-
fore his retirement in 1926, served
in Washington from 1911 to 1914
as aide to Admiral George Dewey.
During the Philippine Insurrec-
ton Capt. Sergeant was captured by
Emilio Aquinaldo. who was disput-
ing American military action there.
During the Spanish-American War
he was sent to Manila on the
Monitor Monadnock.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Deaths Reported

Belle Broas, SO. es6 Massachusetts, ave
ne.
David w. Page. 81. spencerviue, Md.
henrietta d. King, 80, 1887 Madison ut
Mark Dobrin, rs, 45O1 5th ST. NV.
ida y. Pasco, 70. 13 Fowlers Hill
Martha Hughes, 70, 1914 18th st NV
EDWARD T, Hasemeister, 6s, ST. Elizabeth,
Franklin B. Bomberser, 6s, College Park
George Hill S. Blue Plains. d. c.
James E; Simmons, 56, 1872 7th st. ne
anna Upton, So, 1922 Buchanan ST.
Paul j. Dant, 54, 2715 South Dakota ave
Haslett A. Hite, SO. Silver Spring, Md.
Moy Sang, 40, $50 H ST. NV.
christine E. Norton, 80, 1112 Branch ave
Sc 49,
Marca Katsouros, Is, 134s Underwood
st. NV. WV
Joyce A. Fisher, s. Alexandra, Va,
infant Gibson, Bethesda Md
Rosa E: Wise, ~, 1929 @ st. NV
Carrie E. Grant, so. 1850 T st. NV
James T. Walker. SO, 3114 18th st, NV.
Josephine Hall, 81, 4s G ST. sw
Benny Powell. SO, 354 Dixon court sw
William F. Miller, A., 1918 I7th st. NV
Osie B. Carey, 33, 203 r st. NV
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Mrs. Betty Slaughter,
Injured in Fall, Dies

Mrs. Betty Slaughter, 48, of 1927
New Hampshire avenue NV. for
the last IS years receptionist at
Harris & Ewing, photographers.
1913 F street NV, died last night at
Emergency Hospital.
She had been in the hospital since
April l8, when she broke her hin as
She trlpped or a rug and fell at
Harris & EWingS. She was a widow
Evening star., 1944-05-22
james E. Kelley Quits
OPA for Private Job
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Assoclated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
yesterday announced the resigna-
ton of James E. Kelley, formerly
of Boston, as acting assistant deputy
administrator for rationing, a posi-
tion he has held since February.
OPA said Mr.. Kelley had returned
to First National Stores, for whom
he worked is years.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Alfred J. Klein, 81, Dies;
Noted Bio Come Hunter

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22-The death
of Alfred j. Klein, 81, widely known
big game hunter and former men,
Der of the scientific staff of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, in Nairobi, Kenya Colony
East Africa, was announced here
yesterday.
MIR. Klein, native of Germany,
left New York for Africa "a years
ago and returned only for two brief
Evening star., 1944-05-22
School Recreation Unit
To Be Dedicated TONIGHT

The Helen Coolidge Recreation
Room for Girls, sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher Association, will be
dedicated at $50 o'clock tonight at
Central High School.
Dr. Robert A. Maurer, vice presi-
dent of the Board of Education, and
Jere j. Crane, first assistant super
intendent of schools in charge of
buildings and grounds, will be the
main speakers. A plaque honoring
Miss Coolidge, for many years as
sistant principal, has been presented
by the PTA and will be unveiled by
classroom representatives.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
AssoiIont Sought in SIoyinq

Police today were searching for
the assailant of James H. Gordon,
colored, 80, address not given, who
died last night at Freedman's Hos
pital after his throat had been
slashed. Gordon was found by two
men in front of 432 Ridge place
Sc.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Generals Mother Dies

ROxBORO. N. c., May % (F.--
Mrs. Florence Walters Duncan, "a,
mother OF Brig. Gen. Early E. w.
Duncan. former commander OF the
Army Air Base at Lincoln. Nebr.,
and now on duty in the European
theater, died Saturday night of a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Rirth

Edwin N. Lewis and Mrs. Carrie S. Long
announce the birth of their granddaughter
MARY JANE LONG, first child of Flight
Officer James S. Ions, Army Air Corps
now in New Guinea, and Jane Lewis, his
wife, at Doctors Hospital at ; am. Sunday
May 81, 1914. DR.. John w. Warner at
.enSine. Mother and baby well.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

visits. He was noted As . lion
hunter-his last known total bag
was 120-and guide for many IA
nous African expeditions.
Surviving are his wife, two sisters
and two brothers.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

CLARKE, ROSANNA c. In loving re.
membrance of our devoted mother and
grandmother, ROSANNA C. CLARKE, who
departed this life twenty years ago today,
May %, 1924.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ARA E. pu-
SOLD, AND GRANDSON, DALLAS P.
FRY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
ChOpsficks
Japs Must Use Them
Permanently Now

NEW YORK. Sept IS (INS)
The Japanese wooden ship build
ing industry received a distinctly
minor boost today when Jap au-
thorities in occupied Manchuria
launched drive against the use
of discardable chopsticks
According 10 the Jap radio. as
recorded by L. S government
monitors, the chopstlckS-uSed for
one meal and then tossed aside
are wasteful OF wood.
Conservation OF wood. by re-
turning TO permanent chopstlcks,
will be direct aid 10 the wooden
ship building industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Half Billion Pounds
OF Turkey on Way

WASHINGTON, Sept. % tUP)
A record turkey crop will go TO
market this season but the supply
will not meet the demand in view
OF high purchasing power and
large military needs. the agricul-
ture department predicted today
Turkey production Is expected
to exceed 0O.OOO.000 pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

INFANTS WEAR, outing
flannel gowns, kimonos, trim
med in pink or blue, now 4
TOT ............ ....sI
Infants w AT E r PROOF
PANTS, tied sides, small.
medium, large, now ...i4c
Infants TRAINING PANTS.
firm knit, tearose, white, 2
to 4 in lot, now ......l9c
Infants CRIB BLANKETS,
36xSo. pink OF blue, fancy
patterns slightly irregular.
n I nv ants wAr i;f;;i,; sss
PANTS, synthetic ru b Der.
slight Hregulars, 3 for 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
K5;l]Ii31I
KERN's BASEMENT

Boys Washable S L A ks,
Sanforjzed shrunk. s to 10 in
lot, now .....+.....-... I9c
Boys Boy Scout" heavy
duty knee hose. khaki color,
lo1s and llH, now 4 prs. 81
Boys WASH STACKS, San
forized-shrunk, wide choice
of colors and patterns. s to
10 in lot, now -. Sl.1s
Girls SPORTS w E A r,
Stacks. blouses. sports shirts.
many others, now .....11c
Boys STACKS, Sanforized-
shrunk. dark shades, 8 TO 10,
now ........... Sis
Boys JACKETS, water-re-
pellent windbreakers, tan
gsbsrdine twill, small. med
ium, large, now ST.!
Children's PLAY YER
ALLS, pastel twills, 2 to 6
IN lot, now e9e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
IIlldI;13
KERN'S BASEMENT

loo Panty GIRDLES. firmly
woven. snug-fitting, rayon
and cotton, tearose, small.
medium. large. now 19e
lis Better SLIPS, rayon
crepes, rayon satins, lace
trimmed styles, white. tea
rose. 80 to SO in lot, were up
20 S2.oS. now Si.55
l2S COW Ms. PAJAMAS.
rayon crepes. spun rayons. 81
10 SO only in lot, were S2.98
and 1898. now S2.4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
State Den1s
Pen P| dtforn
BY AL KAUFMAN
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. IS Michigan
Democrats swung into the 1914
election campaign today with a
15-point party platform high
lighted by a proposal TO surrender
the states $85,000.000 a year
liquor industry TO private whole
salers. The platform was adopted
by the party'S state candidates.
Other planks included elimina-
ton OF the 3 per cent sales tax
on food and clothing and installa-
ton of single House-State Leg
islature with 80 well paid legis-
lators sitting through two-year
Deriod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
ACCESSORIES
KERN's BASEMENT

HANDBAGS. assorted colors,
some feathers in lot, plus
20To Federal Tax, now Sl.ts
to ............... sass
Fabric GLOVES, odds and
ends of better grades, cottons
and rayons, now ..... CSC
Mesh GLOVES, now reduced
for immediate clearance, 3se
FLOWERS, assorted colors,
now reduced TO 3sc and Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them Ia your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

Mems SWEATERS, slipons,
coats. sleeveless slipons. SO
TO SO in lot. assorted colors,
now ............... $500
Mems JACKETS, olive drab
work jackets, herringbone
twill, cotton flannelette lin
ing. adjustable waist straps,
two pockets. Sizes So to as,
now .................S3.as
Mems SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
50% wool 50's cotton, long
sleeve shirts. ankle length
drawers, random gray color.
broken sizes. now -. St.sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
FOOTWEAR
KERN's BASEMENT

Women's, Growing Girls.
MOCCASINS. o X F o RDS.
antique brown leather. leather
soles, sizes 4 10 9, now S2.s8
Women's Children's Brown
OXFORDS. corduroy. DUR
able soles, rubber heels, sizes
4 to 9, non-rstioned, $2.sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
MERGE DEPARTMENTS

In addition 20 proposing q one
house full-ume Legislature that
would abolish the present com
mlttee system the Democrats
would consolidate state depart
ments, especially those dealing
with labor
The party urged enactment of
workmen'S compensation act
that wouid operate for the work.
erS instead OF the insurance
companies. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

Women's SLIPPERS, blue,
black, wine cotton sateen,
D'Orsay style. padded soles
and Cuban heels, 4 to 8, non
rationed. now ....1sc
Women's Corduroy HOUSE
S L / p p E r S, black, brown,
leather soles, open toes, 4 to
8, now ...........Si.00
Women's Corduroy PLAY
SHOES, beige, red, durable
soles, rubber heels, 3 to 8 in
lot, non-rstioned. now Si.00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
.!l5sHI75;El
KERN's BASEMENT

KERN's BASEMENT
Mems KNITTED GLOVES,
800 wool, gray, brow n,
now .......... 500
Mems TIES, assorted pat
terms, rayon fabrics, wool
lined, full shaped, now. ale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
HOSIERY
kERN's BASEMENT

800 prs. SILK HOSE. sec.
onds of better grades, broken
sizes and eolors, now ..95e
Ais prs. RAYON HOSE. sec
onds of better grades,
now ............,l..... Use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Clearance!
MEMS NOSE
21c

Irregulars Of better
grades, solid colors,
fancy patterns. Lisles,
rayons, regular or ankle
lengths, sizes 10 to IL
in lot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

from home. containing generous
supply, means weeks of shaving
comfort and luxury Especially when
the blades are Of the extraordinary
precision" hollow-ground type that
assures comfortable, cool shaves un-
der any condition
PERSONA blade letters provide the
IDEAL way to send a letter and hne
blades together There Is plenty OF
space to write in" the letter, and
the blades are already attached It's
easy 10 send 1t seals like an enve.
hope. and mails like letter for 81
postage. hrst-class, to US. camps
or to servcemen overseas any time
no request needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
3ES117;E|
KERN's BASEMENT

So SKIRTS, plaids, checks,
some solid colors, broken
sizes. were s2.9s and 1898,
now 49,. ...........S z.3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
ACCUSE REPUBLICANS

Accusing the state Republican
administration OF using the liquor
traffic as a political weapon, the
Democrats said:
THE present condition of the
liquor business in this state has
grown into "A public scandal
where the people have been
victims OF vicious discrimina-
ton In distribution systems.
I'VE favor system under
which the state retains its law
ful function OF taxation and
general supervision, with other
supervisory functions delegated
to the various communities
where they belong"
RETURN OF REVENUE
The various planhs included re-
turn OF a fair proportion of reve-
nue. from an amended sales tax 10
local communities control of pub
lie utilities 10 prevent abuse OF
consumers; institution OF public
works programs. in conjunction
with reconversiOn. at prevailing
wage rates. adoption of a vet
Grams program, and pensions for
state employees.
The platform expresses opposi-
ton 10 child labor II also de-
mandS the sale OF automobile
licenses N retail stores and in
creased unemployment compensa-
ton Entrance fees al state
parks were opposed
The program also calls for a
constitutional nVentio TO
enact a modern charter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

Reports from servicemen in all
areas reveal that they enthusiast
cally welcome PERSONA blade let
tiers the unique folder sent TO them
by folks at home with letter written
on two panels. and fine precision
razor blades attached
Letters are, Of course, what the
serviceman wants most but razor
blades run a close second IN many
cases. Servicemen always want
blades - because they are NOT issued
except to new inductees, and occa-
sionally in front.line combat areas,
and yet shaving is obligatory almost
everywhere. In many areas blades
are rigidly rationed So blade letter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Women's
AeTotized-c RECONSTRUCTION
Suede
Arch Shoes
.3.79

Pumps, oxfords, black
calf or patent trim,
leather wed soles,
Cuban or military heels,
sizes 4 to 10, IA to D
in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

Higher priced styles for Jun a~nn
iors misses and women. SS0OV
Broken sizes in group. Now O
reduced TO
KERNS BAsEMEnr-DRESsEs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27

X/OU'VE HEARD people say: Il
can't afford to buy an extra
War Bond" Perhaps you've said it
yourself . without realizing what a
ridiculous thing it is to say to men
who are dying.
Yet it is ridiculous, when you think
about it. Because today, with ma
tional income at an all-time record
high with people making more
money than ever before -. with less
and less of things to spend money for
-. practically every one of US has
extra dollars in his pocket.
The very least that you can do is to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-27

buy an extra $1OO War Bond. above
and beyond the Bonds you are TO-
buying or had planned to buy. In fact,
if you take stock of your resources
and check your expenditures, you will
probably find that you can buy an
extra $500 80. or $500 -. or even $500
worth of War Bonds.
Sounds like more than you "can
afford"? Well, young soldiers can't
afford to die, either -. yet they do it
when called upon. So is it too much
to ask of us that we invest more of
our money in War Bonds {. the best
investment in the world today? Is
that too much to ask?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

his years is apt to slow down a
bit.
Bonner in the past year has
put in a total of 1881 working
hours-equivalent to eight hours
a day for the 365 days of the
year - at his job with the Sun
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co,
here.
Creating a record unequalled
in any other war plant in the
country, he nevertheless found
time for a two-week holiday -
and sickness forced him TO lose
Is days.
So Bonner made up for il in
this manner:
He worked every holiday last
year except Armistice Day. He
was on the job every Sunday eX-
cept 10. On 40 Of the 365 days,
he put in 10 hours work, and in
none of his working weeks did
he fall below 48 hours. For 30
of those weeks, he did better
than 60 hours a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Broker Due
in Milwaukee
Carries Drive
into Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. G.
! CPy-Gov. John w. Bricker was
to come to Milwaukee today g
speak before meetings of wal
workers and Republican party
members in his campaign for
the vice presidency.
First on his program was a
conference with Republican
leaders who were to report on
prospects of winning Wisconsin S
IL electoral votes for the Ohio
governor and Gov. Thomas F,
Dewey, presidential nominee.
In the afternoon Bricker was
scheduled TO appear at West
Allis Park before group Of en-
ployeS from the AlliS-ChalmerS
plant and other factories in the
municipal auditorium.
Bricker, speaking in Rock
Island, H., last night declared
that the entire field of federal
handling of labor relations
must be reSurVeyed in the
interest of orderly business,
justice and humanity"
He said that the DIAL report
of congressional committee
which investigated administra-
ton of the National Labor Rela-
tons Act contained findings
which are deeply shocking
The committee, he added,
found that the New Deal board
National Labor Relations
Board) was unfair and biased IN
its conduct, its decisions and It's
interpretations of the law. It
was grossly partisan in its at
titude toward certain labor
unions, and most deplorably
biased in its relations to en-
ployerS and employees. Board
members were guilty Of radical
tendencies and entirely lacked
judicial temperament"
On the platform with him in
the tri-cities area Of Rock Island
and Moline, Ill.,, and Davenport,
Ia, were Governors Dwight H.
Green of Illinois and Bourke B.
Hickenlooper of Iowa.
Earlier in a press conference
as he toured Iowa Bricker again
asserted that the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, as
it exists, should be abolished,
but that the constructive feat
ureS" of farm legislation adopt
ed since 1882 should be retained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Kelly
Continued from Page One

- va - - O's~
on candidates to 18 members of
the armed forces"
Anuta, the Governor said, re
ported that Nielsen paid the pos
tage on these letters himself and
that nothing was enclosed with
any official ballot"
The Governor, however, said
he was opposed TO such a prac-
tise. Il do not believe that those
who are charged with handling
absent voter ballots should send
any campaign literature or let
tiers TO those who request abb
sentee ballots. | shall never ask
any clerk for the list of those
requesting ballots and l do not
believe others should do So"
US. Senator Homer Fergu-
son, who was here with Kelly
on a campaign trip, said he shar-
ed that view and that the list of
applicants should be sancro-
sanct and not used for political
purposes.
Ferguson said he believed
that Koscinski had deliberately
tried to mislead the people,
however, by making it appear
that official ballots we're being
sent out to soldiers at public ex-
pense with campaign literature
enclosed. He said he would re-
port the entire episode to the
Senate Committee investigating
campaign expenses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
TOyana
Continued from Page One

Society and those of numerous
subsidiary secret societies. Some
sources estimate the total al
100000 Japanese at home
and abroad; all fanatics, all
blindly obedient to the leader.
Their handiwork is intrigue and
espionage abroad; as sassina-
tons, bombings and beatings at
home.
WORLD CONQUEST 4
Toyama and his fanatics
dreamed of world conquent.
They led and bullied the people
into each of the country's num-
erous wars; inundated or kill
ed opposition statesmen; crush
ed threatening" trends, from
Liberalism to Communism. Per-
haps hundreds of statesmen took
orders from Toyama.
1t was said in recent years
that the rumor of his displeaSure
alone was sufficient 10 change
government policies.
Toyama and the militarists
who now rule bludgeoned their
way to power together. They
were interdependent, their pol
icies were parallel, their goals
identical.
CURB PEOPLE
The militarists needed Toyama
and his gunner to spread their
doctrines of violence and con-
formity throughout a sometimes
recalcitrant country. Toyama
needed militariSt protection to
continue in power and grow
stronger, without being broken
b. the vicious gendarmerie, the
military police.
He was arrested twice in his
twenties, but for the past 50
years he has been free from the
TIRE of Imprisonment or police
interrogation for crimes that all
Japan knew bore his trade
mark.
Today, he is revered as a
hero, because each of his poll
cies was inflicted upon the ma
ton in the guise of serving the
throne. He never sought to dis
place the Emperor.
Toyama, his methods and his
organizations were products of
the calamitous maladjustment
which characterized Japan's un
successful attempt to leap from
feudalism into the modern
world.