davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Occupation
Continued From First Page.)

influential cabinet planning board,
and Okinori Kaya, former finance
minister. s.
The other former ministers. SUR
rendering were-Michiyo Iwamura,
justice, and Sekiya Ino, agriculture
and forestry. 4 , ,...g
Another who appeared was Shozo
Murata, one time Japanese Ambas-
sador to the puppet Philippine re-
public.
Among men on the wanted list
turned over by the Japanese were
an army captain, DR.. Tokuda, sus-
pected of conducting death-resulting
experiments on Allied prisoners of
war at Shinagawa camp. The camp
commander also was surrendered.
Without explanation, one name
was removed from the list. 1t was
that of Koki Hirota, Japan's foreign
minister who signed the Anti Com
intern Pact, and has been suspected
as member of the Black Dragons
More than fourth of the men
on the wanted" list. already are de-
tanned. Two committed suicide this
week, along with a Japanese field
marshal not on the list; another was
listed as suicide in 1913; and a
fourth purportedly died in 1887.
Reach Limit of Patience.
In speaking to the Japanese press
and radio officials Col Hoover made
it plain that, although the one-day
suspension of Domei was being
lifted insofar as domestic news was
concerned, Allied headquarters had
reached the limit Of his patience
with twisted and colored Japanese
news" reports.
Heads of Domei, of Radio Tokyo,
of the Nippon Times and cabinet
member Tatsuo Hawai-, president
Of the Board of Information, were
called to Col. Hoover's office, where
he told them they had revealed
your lack of good faith in handling
the news"
Domei resumed, service at noon
under complete Army censorship
stripped of its overseas bureaus and
of any service, either broadcast OF
cable, outside Japan.
False Implication in News.
Domei was suspended at 4:29 pm
yesterday for coloring and making
false implications in its news re-
port, and Col. Hoover added "any
other media which violates the di-
rective" to report factually and re-
frain from reports which disturb
public tranquility will be similarly
suspended"
Brig. Gen. LeGrande A. Diller
Gen. MacArthur's public relations
officer, said that censors would be
placed in each newspaper and radio
station In Tokyo and Yokohama
and that censorship would spread
as rapidly as Japan Is occupied.
Domei was told that. it had col
ored the news both as to the opera
tions of Americans in Japan and as
to the status Of the japanese gov.
ernment in connection with the Al
lied powers.
Inosuke Flruno, Domei president
said after the conference, 1--WE viii
do our utmost to observe the order.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Wartime Teamwork
Is Seen by George as
Key 10 Jobs in Peace
BY the Associated Press.


Senator George, Democrat, oi
Georgia thinks too much emphasis
is being placed on the possibility oi
mass unemployment. too little or
teamwork to get the Nation into full
peacetime swing.
The Georgian said so to an inter-
viewer today in commenting or
Legislative proposals to broaden un-
employment insurance coverage and
to spur full employment.
The unemployment bill has beer
reported favorably by Senator
Georges Finance Committee, con.
siderably watered down from its
original form. The Senate Bank
ing Committee will pass Tuesday or
the tull-employment bill, which call,
for a program of job-producine
public works when and If EMPLOY.
ment falls of seriously.
Urges Constructive Teamwork.
"It is important that the country
maintain a sound psychology" Sen.
ator George said. I'VE should main.
tain proper emphasis on the con.
structive teamwork between man.
agement and labor that existed
during the war"
He declared it wasn't so much a
question Of specific legislation as OF
the Nations spirit in approaching
the reconversion problem.
I'VE must recognize there has got
to be period of readjustment after
the war" he said. Naturally, there
will be a lot of people uncertain
about their opportunities"
1t is likely, he observed, that many
erstwhile war workers will not want
jobs now that the war is over. That
group includes many women, boys
and girls, and aged workers who
came out of retirement to do their
bit.
Job Shifts Take Time.
People take a little time in shift
ing from job to job" he said. IF
10000 persons were laid off here in
Washington at 9 o'clock some morn
ing and 10000 jobs were announced
as open at 10, everybody wouldn' I
be at work by nightfall"
When Senator George submitted
the sharply-revised unemployment
compensation bill to the Senate
yesterday, Senator Mead, Demo-
crat. Of New York announced he
would help fight to restore to it
a guarantee of Nation-w wide pay
ments up to $25 a week.. =
Senator George said it would be
several days before a formal COM
mittee report would be made on
the measure. Senate action, how
ever, may come next week. -, I.
Senator Mead said the original
plan of Federal payments to round
out State rates to as high as $25 q
week for, 26 weeks represents a
minimum standard below which we
cannot go without endangering the
health and welfare of a vast num-
Der of our war workers"
Evening star., 1945-09-15
iii Mr,itnrfaiit

NOE, RUTH (WEBER}. In fond mem
DRY Of my dear daughter, RUTH tWEBER)
NOE, who left US one year ago today, Sep
tember Is, 1914.
Getting used to being lonesome,
That's the hard part to bear;
Getting used to all the sorrow
You were once so quick. to share.
Getting used to all the heartaches
Night and day from missing you;
Getting used to being lonesome,
That's what / must learn to do.
There are griefs that cannot hnd comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed;
There are sorrows so deep in the human
heart
That cannot be half revealed.
When. alone in my sorrow the bitter tear,
how,
Unknown to others you steal TO my side
And whisper, Don't cry, mother, dear
death cannot divide.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Rites to Be Held Today
For Mrs. Frank Wilson

Funeral services for Mrs. A
Estelle Wilson, 64, will be held at Z
pm. today at the w. Reuben Pun
phrey funeral home in Bethesda
The Rev. Claude A. Brubaker. pas
tor of Mount Zion Baptist Church
Alta Vista, Md, will of1iciate
Burial will be in the Mount Zion
Church cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson died Thursday at her
home, 5507 Charles street, Be-
thesda, Md, after a long illness. A
lifelong resident of Bethesda and
vicinity, she was the widow OF
Frank Wilson, who operated store
near Bethesda until his death about
six years ago.
She is survived by a brother,
Ernest Kisner, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Canadians to Inspect
photographic Office

Representatives Of the Canadian
government interested in mapping
charting and photogrammetry are
scheduled to inspect the plant and
facilities of the Naval photographic
ONCE at Suitland, Md, Monday.
The party will be welcomed by
Rear Admiral G. S. Bryan, naval
photographer. and Capt. w. F.
Jacobs, his assistant.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
MeIchoir to Sinq for Kinq

NEW YORK, Sept. IS (P.-Lauritz
Melchior, Metropolitan Opera tenor,
left yesterday from La Guardia
Field for Copenhagen. Denmark
where he will sing at King Chris
tian's 18th birthday fete on Septem-
ber 26, at the Danish monarch's in
vitation. This will be his first trip
TO his native Denmark since the out
break of the European war.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Weather Report

District of olumbia-Cloudy with
occasional light showers this after
noon and early tonight; tempera-
lures in upper 70s this afternoon;
lowest in middle COS tonight. Clear
ing Sunday with moderated tenn
perature.
Virginia and Maryland-Consid
able cloudiness; few scattered
showers this afternoon and early
tonight with Sunday showers over
southeast portion. Sunday partly
cloudy, a little cooler tonight and
Sunday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
today. Potomac cloudy at Great Falls,
ReDOrt for Last ID Hours
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Former Bund Leader
BEING Deported Today

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Fritz
Kuhn. former boss of the German
American Bund, will be deported to
his native Germany today, the
United States immigration Service
has announced.
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Glass TumbIers Explode

"Unbreakable" glass tumblers that
explode without warning are both
ering housewives in South Africa.
Evening star., 1945-09-15

phrey Rockville, Md, for the purpose of
aoRE he OF By Guf ordsf sts ef
L. j. MCCULLOUGH, Commander.
SLAUGHTER, JAMES EDGAR. On Fri
dsy sy September pt s II ,e 1872 st his Essidsnes
and father Of Nathaniel c. SLAUGHTER and
Mrs. Lillian Peruvian. Also. surviving are
Guire IS
SMACKUM. THERESA. On Friday. Sep
tember IA, 1945, THERESA SMACKUM Of
J9ssph y cpl uL,, and Mary +; smaekum, ,slsteT Of
son She aso .svss sssnh othe4 ind
later Arrangements by W. Ernest Jar
Wis Co.
On Thursday, September 13, 1915. at his
ksu sEVEsson iEESH ha.
Wright,- Charles, Daniel, Margaret and
gsTsnsaa gSER samas msy S. ysSea
SUNDAY Mass viii t. be 'e,, ot1ered @ Monday, nGCn
eemaq Church New York at ave H9y bstvs.n s
1st St. and New jersey ave. NV. Inter-
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. Relatives
ana friends invited.
I u0 DIUW was nara. Une SQOck severe.
Little did We think death was so near. I6
NEELY, KATHERINE sTRIDER. On
satTEaag srp SsnssmSer }n4s bsr 15 lsa5 KATH
mohe etP Francis M 3 Page sister Is Of mrs
Mrs, Florence s: Mestse. ali Of NhG Msshinston' @
Philadelphia, Pa; Melvin T; strider and
Hs fs5Hss Soms ast S he + Hines e. Mds f.
ment charles Town. 7 v " Va: s0 am nfsI- is'
sem5sS naNsfsoM r. fs4s On iIaassYEssssSss Is
# hf as ARas Hafrson aps &, ths Nu
a@es ssss 4 Remslas Aaaser Te,iins ans &
septemDeT nj until kesuema sSe a mass M0at at
safSes a e. ranfi snd rsss ksser n5ssS
st. Joseph's Cemetery. Morganza. Nd. I6
TRIPLETT, SANFORD. On Thursday,
sAafosp sPssosg5 4pE R g4S after tbs long
TrpIet and Eugene f Trpfstt 9uHfsaet T He asS also
is survived by a devoted. friend, Mary Wei
tord and many other relatives AND friends
dence. 727 2nd st. s.w.. after II am. sun
day day s. ssePtember e; where funeral services
pm. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Barnes g. Matthews. l6
WARD. PATRICK. Suddenly, on Thurs
day, September 13, 1945, at New Bern,
y. c.. PATRICK WARD. SON OF Mary
Duffy Ward. I5s
WEIGLE, MAE GERTRUDE. On Friday,
September ii, 1915, at her residence
Greenbelt. Nd, MAE GERTRUDE WEIGLE
mother of Mrs. Evelyn E. Green and Mrs
Charles Peters. Remains resting at Cham
bers Riverdale funeral home until Satur-
day, September Is, at 10 pm. Funeral
and interment Carlisle, Pa.
WRIGHT, BETTY PERRIN On Thurs
day, September -, 1945, BETTY PERRIN
WRIGHT of 1856 40th ST. NV, aged Is
years, beloved daughter of William J. and
Lucille Perrin Wright. Services at the
Birch funeral home, 3O34 NJ st. NV, on
Monday, September II, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
ZIMMERMAN, RAYMOND NJ On Fri
day, September IA, 1945, at his residence
3S0S Yuma st. NV. RAYMOND M. ZIM-
MERMAN, beloved husband of Nora M
zimmerman lnee Winston), father of Mrs.
Mary Grace Jarvis, Ralph j., Clarence M,
John W. and Raymond M Zimmerman, jr
Funeral notice later. 16
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Dratha

esss hsFrtR m Ss Ess.E sr n q h sksssaz kHEsz SEE &
loved wife Of the late = W. s. Ksrper ans
kerper .f Notice Of rune funeral Y later ana W. =
LEWIS. MILTON J. On Saturday, Sep.
MN S lg4 % e wstsT bsoy.d sesa ssBos9 Hospital
James r. Ryan funeral home. 3I7 Pa. ave
Sc. until 10 pm. Saturday. Services AND
aS Nek1a sspeme4 oLga h EBWIN iayg At on N wsdass Rc
band Of Mrs. Lotta Nicksls. father Of Mrs
heSs and s Louis pnsssas ssks n ef rssng y
NV, until Monday, September II, at ID
etery at 1890 am Is
September IS, 1915. at the = residsnes q
& T fsf MTs Il nps sfp Ssssgs ssoasd Hs WI:
OF the late Henri Papineau. 15
PA. PAYNE, sERGI, RUSSELL I. Killed in
acton a,nlon,. on e Ausust 70; 1874 tn Gseeho-
Shirley Marie Payne, is months He also
is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
o sevees Viii bs Seid Ses s
Forestville M E. Church on Sunday, Sep
tember 16, 1945, at 11:16 am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 15s
-, hlNSL, -NooL M. MoChh In Ol
MeARTHY sfgsfMesf PRfNcE Of ssol DHnsloa
rosd' pqndalk, Baltimore; Md; beloved
at Harry H. Witzkes funeral home. 4lO1
Edmonston ave, Baltimore, on Saturday,
September 15, at pm. Interment in
Woodlawn Cemetery. 10
REESE. ROBERT r. Suddenly, on Fri
day Septembsr pbsv l4, 1s45 At PRINCE Georges
st. NV, the beloved father Of Robert r.
ard T. Reese, and brother Of Claude A.
Reese, Milo s.. Reese, Mrs. Ella Hasson
Fitch, Gilbert j, Reese and Mrs: Marie l..
Franklin. Services at Chambers River
on r,uN. Monday; September II, at pm: Rel,
Beltsville, Md. 16
SANDAL, LOUISA L. On Friday, Sep
tember IA, 1915. at the residence OF her
Va, LOUISA L. SANDAL, beloved wife Of
the late William SANDAL. She also is sur
vived by one son, John Sandal Remains
resting at her late residence until 10 am.
Mary's Catholic Church. Manassas. va.
where mass will be offered at II am. In
terment Hoadly, Va. Relative and friends
invited; Arrangements by Hall funeral
home, Manassas Va. I6
SHEADS, GEORGE M. Suddenly, on
Wednesday September IL, 1945, at Sub
beloved husband of Dorothy Inez Sheads
of Falls I'd, Rockville, Md. Funeral serv-
Ices at the Colonial funeral home of VIM.
Arlington National Cemetery. Ie
SHEAnS CEnpCr NJ NA.x
Evening star., 1945-09-15

GEUKGE M. Ofhcers and
members Of MONTGOMERY Coun-
ty Post, No. 295S, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, U. g., are re-
quested to meet on Monday.
September II, 1945, at l:3O
am, at the Colonial funeral
home of VIM. Reuben Pum-
Evening star., 1945-09-15
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In Il
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1945-09-15
DrathB

September a, 1s45, at her residence. fidss iess
n. Mckinley road. Arlington, Va, MAI
ment wrishtsville, Ga. i6
+ ALTON, WILLIAM p. On Friday, Sep.
tsm6er VI MigaM ig4S s. hIN his rsSidenSs lS
Mrs. Matte schwier, Mrs. Ethel Reeve, Reeve,
eli, son Of W. A. Alton, brother Of Mitchell,
Arthur and John Alton: Mrs r. L. Tony,
Mrs: John Ming and Mrs. Elbert orangs,
September Is, at pm. Notice of inter-
ment later. II
BANKS, REV. LLOYD o. On Tuesday,
sepssmbert Ii 1Is 1892 M Rey Lloyd O.
Of Emeline B.. Shears, .Corrine. B; Harris,
Gloria, Cornelius and James Baytop He
brothers and host of other relatives and
Trends. friends FTiends may cal after 8 pm
R5oSs H. At fueers
terment Oak Grove, Va. Is
BROWN, GEORGE L. Members of Ser
.NsaSA seant jasper Post, American
g.; g J; ]: ;| {
AX&N 1870 WHelt tllt NdtluHdl 1udlu
GSoRoE sevcsf r. tSF our ats at x
lington National Cemetery Monday
W. P KERSHNER, Commander.
CLYDE B. DEAN, Adjutant. 16
BYRD, AMOS KIMBALL. On Thurs
BYRD of Arlington, Va. Remains resting
at Frazier's funeral home, 3S9-< Rhode
Island ave. NV. Notice of funeral later.
CAFFREY, HARVEY BRUCE. On Fri
day, September IA, 1945, at Garfield Me-
FREY. beloved son of Mrs. Nellie Chand-
ler:, father of Harvey Caffrey. brother of
Phillip Caffrey, Mrs. Sarah Grant and Mrs;
Addie Frederick. Services at Chambers
funeral home 400 Chaplin st. NV, on
Monday, September II, at 2:30 pm. In
terment Fort Lincoln CemeterY 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Mans Fall Helps Solve
$500 Victory Bond Theft

Because James ]. Moore, colored,
OF New York, fell while boarding
streetcar, the disappearance of $500
In Victory Bonds was solved by po-
lice here yesterday.
| Mr.. Moore told police a colored
man helped him arise when he fell
while getting on the car at Seventh
and T streets NV, early Wednes-
day. A few seconds later. Mr.. Moore
said, he missed his wallet.
Mr.. Moore pursued his "benefac-
tor" and was joined by Policeman
Arthur F. Mitchell. The man was
caught short distance away.
He was booked by police as Arthur
Smith, jr.. 80, of the 1900 block Fifth
street NV. Police said they not
only found Mr.. Moores wallet in
his pockets, but also $500 worth OF
Victory Bonds, stolen last Friday
from the home of Lawrence Brooks.
623 street NE. Smith was charged
with robbery and HOUSEKEEPING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

Okonski, Toledo, testified by depo.
sition that the Japanese camp COM
mander was afraid" of Corpl. Paw.
lokos, known to his fellow prison.
ers as The Mad Greek" Previous
witnesses testified that Corpl. Paw.
lokos shrank from ITO to SIS pounds
before he died of starvation in g
guardhouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Frankfurt els Stage Protest
On Redep|oyment Delay

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Dec. g. - More
than 100 Army Air Forces enlisted
men, protesting that their redeploy-
nent had been delayed, marched on
Army headquarters here yesterday,
but dispersed when the Army ex-
planned lack of ships held up their
return to the United States.
The soldiers charged there was
the possibility" their passage home
had been delayed because of plans,
they said. to accept paying civilian
passengers on the European Trans
port Service. continental branch of
the Air Transport Command.
Brig. Gen. Alvan C. Kincaid, chief
Of staff of the Air Force, denied such
plans, and told the men their re-
deployment had mot been held up
for any reason apart from the lack
of available water transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Greyhound Employees
Vote on Return 10
Work Being Counted

Results OF referendum among
more than 1000 Greyhound Bus
Lines employees on whether to return
10 work was expected this afternoon
as counting of ballots began at
Cleveland. the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Should employees agree to return
to their jobs on two stT,kebouond
lines serving Washington and II
States. the two-month- old dispute
would go to fact-hnding panel
iran,ed recently by Secretary If
Labor Schwellenbach.
Ralph Cooley, president of Local
1893. Amalgamated Association of
Street, Railway and Motor Coach
Employees, said ballot counting
would begin at noon and results
made known later in the day.
! He declined to predict results of
the referendum
Efforts to date to get manage
ment and labor together here for
cancellation have failed.
| An executive of the bus drivers
union was quoted yesterday in In
dianapolis as saying the union was
prepared to ask the Government to
take over the strike-bound Pennsyl-
vania and Central Greyhound Lines
to relieve transportation difficulties
! Gov. Ralph F. Gates said Paul
Musick of Columbus told him the
union could not reply to Indiana S
specific request that drivers return
to work in the Hoosier State, but
added that the matter would be con-
sidered at a joint council meeting In
Cleveland today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

der to insure freedom of the people.
Under the present constitution
sovereignty rests solely in the En-
peror, who has authority to sum-
mon or dissolve the Diet and to ap-
point cabinets. Heretofore, the mat
ter of aScensionS to the regency
and such other affairs as the i'm
perial purse have been removed
from Diet control and governed by
an intricate imperial household
law.
Directives Outlined.
Earlier today, Brig. Gen. Frayne
Baker, Gen. MacArthur's press rela-
tions officer, summarized series of
the Allied commanders directives
in written statement which as
serted:
All of the controls now removed
or destroyed, when exercised
through the feudal bureaus, COM
bined to constitute the Tenno (em-
peroD system. With their removal,
the system will be destroyed and
wiped out of existence.
The project now before the Jap
anese, therefore, is to found a gov
eminent on horizontal planes (the
people and the government on the
same leveD in place of the vertical
lines (power stemming downward
from the Emperor previously
known. 1t is major operation
which must be guided and closely
supervised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Exi|ed Spanish Leaders
Leave Mexico for Europe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Dec 2S-Diego
Martinez Barrio. president of the
exiled Spanish Republican govern
ment, entrained here yesterday for
New York, from where he plans
to embark for London.
Meanwhile, Republican Premier
Jose Giral was preparing to leave
the Mexican capital later in the
day by plane. weather permitting
Although his itinerary was not dis
closed. Giral is expected to stop
in New York before going to Paris
The exiled leaders decision to
leave followed an announcement
from Washington that the United
States Government was ready tt
join England and France in a con-
ference to determine their future
attitude to Generalissimo Francisco
Frances regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
douhla Hour ,nnnex hack

When exesss stomach acid causes painful suYoeas-
Ing gas. sour stomach heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomatic rsliefmedicines like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No LAXATIVE Bell-ans brings comfort In
NY or double your money back 90 rssurn uf boetl
. as $50 At al druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

A Roosevelt Memorial Bond is be-
ing offered for sale in the Victory
Drive. This bond sells for $3.50 and
natures at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Torture Of Prisoners
In Camp Described
AT Yokohama Trial
BY the Associated Press.

YOKOHAMA, Dec. %. - Allied
prisoners in Fukuoka camp in Japan
were tortured horribly, it was teSti-
fed today at the war crimes trial
Of japanese 1t. Chotaro Furushima
the camp commander.
1t. N. E. Churchill of Toledo. Ohio,
one of the officers who liberated the
prisoners, testified before the second
American Military Commission
established in Japan Furushima is
charged with responsibility in starv-
ing one prisoner to death and
brutalitieS against others.
In an adjoining courtroom. the
trial of 1t. Kel Yuri, former COM
mander of the Omuta camp on
Kyushu Island. proceeded with
series of affidavits describing the
starvation death of Marine Corpl
James G. Pavlokos. Chicago. and the
bayoneting of Army Pvt. Noah E.
Heard, Salinas, Calf.
Is Men Examined.
1t. Churchill told of examining -
men at the Fukuoka camp last Sep
TENDER. The prisoners had been
burned on the stomach, ears, neck
and elbows.
They must have suffered hor-
ribly as Japanes guards placed
burning punks on their bodies" he
said, adding that the burns were
brought to his attention by First
Sergt. John G. Pace, Georgetown,
Del.
1t. Churchill described the camp
commanders quarters. where he
slept, as filthy" and infested with
rats and lice. Under defense cross
examination, however, the witness
acknowledged that the walls, mats
and furnishings were clean.
The dignified tribunal rocked
with laughter at one point in the
proceedings. Col Sotaro Murata
former commander of the area in
which Furushimas camp was situ-
ated, was brought into the chamber
to identify the defendant.
Tipoff Protested
Maj, John w. Renchard of Tren-
ton, N. j.. of the prosecution staff,
asked the elderly colonel to point
out Furushima-but Murata looked
the wrong way. Maj. Renchard's
finger shot out impulsively, indi-
eating the defendant, but before
the defnse could protest such a
tipoff both Col. Murata and his
former lieutenant were on their feet
bowling wildly to each other.
Maj. Renchard was redfaced. but
the defense counsel and the court
laughed uproariouSly.
In the Yuri trial, Pvt. jerome E.