davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Social and Persona
Q MINNEAPOLIS 4

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ewing, 1920
goth Ave. So.
M/Sgt. William F. Whiteside,
who has been attending school at
Buckley Field, Colo, arrived in
Minneapolis by plane Friday, Aug.
3, to visit his wife, Helen, 7O4 FIRE.
mont Ave. No., who is recovering
from nervous shock and injuries
sustained recently in a train wreck.
Married: Mr.. A. L. Brown, 334
E. 38th St., and Mrs. Josephine
Lawrence, 1852 Clinton Ave-, were
married Saturday, Aug. A, by Rev.
H. C. Boyd at st. Peters A. M. E.
church parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan McAdams, Mrs. Viola What
ley, Mrs. Donnella Shelton and Mr..
Leonard Madden were present dur
ing the ceremony. Saturday night,
Aug. II, the newlyweds will be the
dinner guests of Mrs. Viola Whatley
at 1852 Clinton Ave. The Browns
will be at home at the 38th Street
address.
Informal Party: Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Mundell, 7O3 st. An
thony Avenue, honored their sister
in-law, Mrs. Ianthia A. Everage
and friend, Miss Bertha L. Ran
som, of Houston, Texas, at an in
formal party, at the Sterling club,
Friday, August 8. There were
fifty guests present.
Mr.. Carl Green, SOC Emerson
Ave. No., is convalescing at Fair
view hospital after undergoing a
major operation Friday, Aug. 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10

The Friendly 16 Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alex
ander, 1920 Fifth Ave. &c., Satur-
day, Aug. 4. A buffet supper was
served, bridge and pokena were
played. Mrs. Genevieve Cooper was
the visitor.
Mrs. Helen Bowen and her daugh-
tiers, formerly of Minneapolis and
now of Chicago, were recent visi-
tors in the city and were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Norris,
2314 Fifth Ave. So. They were ex-
tended courtesies by Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Rennix, Mrs. Fannie Ander-
son, Mines. Ganielle Gresham, Irene
Harvey, Mary Duke and Mrs. Nor
ris.
Mentioning: Mrs. Ianthia A.
Everage and Miss Bertha L. Ran
som, city school teachers of Hous-
ton, Texas, arrived in st. Paul, July
%, from New York City and Chi
cago, to spend the remainder of
their mentioning period, as house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G.
Mundell, 703 st. Anthony. Mrs.
Hostess At Dinner: Miss Vesta
Mosley was hostess at dinner in
honor of Mrs. Clifford C. Hawkins
of Sumter, s. c., Thursday, Aug. 2.
Other guests were Mines. Harold
Wright, Clarence Miller and James
Patterson.
Mrs. Nettie Cook and Mrs. Ida
Laws of Chicago have returned to
their home after visiting Mrs.
Cooks sister and brother-in-law,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-10
Omen Letter TO

Open Letter TO
Members and Pastor
Wayman Church
Rev. L. C. Ashford and Congrega-
ton: Please accept my regrets for
being unable to keep my appoint
ment to preach at your church last
Sunday. Circumstances over which
1 had no control, prevented my
doing so. / wish to publicly ex-
press my regrets. l feel that it is
my ethical duty as a minister, to
do so. Thank you.
Yours in Christ,
Rev. NJ. Boyd Patrick,
st. Marks A. NJ. E. Church,
Duluth, MINI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
AMERICAN LEGION NAMES DELEGATES
 FOR CONVENTION

With the assurance that a De- partment Convention of the Amer ican Legion will be held in Seward in October, Afford John Bradford Post No. 4 attheir regular meeting last night, elected the following delegates: J. A. Thibodeau, L. A Sturm, H. G. Nordling, Ernie Lin coln, John Mccormick, Waino Hend- rickson Leo J. Jewett and Edw. L Keithahn
 Alternates named were Fred Cam eron, Bob Thrach, A. E. Karnes John Mclaughlin, c. c. Carnegie Ralph Martin, Alfred zenger and Frank Hungerford.
 One new member, Bob Thrach was initiated last night, and the committee is working on large initiation class for Monday, Sept. "A
 New members will include George Lee Morrison and Wm. Burger, bott veterans of this war, and the fol lowing Juneau boys who are still ir the service: Don Hungerford, Ho- mer c. Nordling, Jr., Chas. Rod ney' Nordling, Keith Petrich, Alfred L. Zenger, Jr, Harold H. Zenger Nedford H. Zenger and Chester E Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

in development and prosperity.
 The interior is going to see a substantial expansion of gold mining country" said Delegate Bartlett. Here in Southeast Alaska, there will be a greater development of forestry and though the pulp mills aren't here yet, they will be-
 Bartlett also pointed out the diff culties and work which lies ahead of Alaskans in the coming tourist and migratory travel which will bring a heavy influx of settlers to the Territory and will have to be met with housing facilities and em- ployment. There is still another problem to overcome, the maintain ing and keeping open the roads, es- pecially the Haines road, which should be kept open all the year round.
 Tn all this" Bartlett said, i've must look to the Government for aid in finances and to Congress for more control over our own destinies than we have had before"
 Mrs Eve CrltttIIuSn, representative from the National Girl Scout Coun- cil located in New York, who is here to hold classes of instruction in Girl Scout work, spoke briefly of the Girl Scout activities in the Territory and left the thought of a Girl Scout Group Camp for South east Alaska as a future project to work on.
 J. B. Burford, who will be married this evening at 7;30 o'clock was honored by his fellow Rotarians with the song Our Boys Will Shine Tonight the word boys in the title was left out and in it's place was substituted the word Jack.
 Visiting Rotarians were: E. B. Black of Kansas City; Frank Met calf, of Sitka; Marshall Crutcher, of Ketchikan; Dan T. Moller, of Sitka Wilbur Wester, of Anchorage George M. Gasser of Fairbanks and P. A. Haugen of Sitka.
 Guests including Delegate Bartlett and Mrs. Crittenden were: D. E Hatto of Seattle; Al Crittenden of Pittsburgh, New Jersey and It. Dan- iel w. Mahoney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
VOCATIONAL FILMS BE SHOWN AT US0
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Postwar job opportunities will be the subject at the USO Club to- morrow night at 8 o'clock, when a series of films will be presented relating to openings in the oil industry, in communications, and in railroading.
 A discussion, with an opportunity for questions, will follow each film
 This will be the first of three sessions at the USO presenting vocational movies. The dates of the others in the series will be an- nounced shortly.
 All interested servicemen, whether on active duty or already dis charged, are invited to be present A special invitation is extended also to all members of the senior classes of the Douglas and Juneau High Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
Rude Thompson
 Wedding Is Held
 Monday Evening

The marriage of Miss Lorraine Rude, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Joseph O. Rude, to S-Sgt. Thomas L. Thompson, son of MT. and Mrs Knut Thompson of Petersburg Alaska, was solemnized last evening at Resurrection Lutheran Church by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman | Preceding the wedding ceremony MT. Ernest Ehler gave a beautiful rendition of the Wedding Song and This Day Appointed. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Raymond Nevin.
 In a lovely setting of seasonal flowers flanked by tall candelabra the bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white mar quisette with a fingertip veil, and carried a colonial bouquet with white satin streamers.
 Mrs. Joseph w. Alexander, the brides only attendant, was attired in gown of aqua chiffon and carried colonial bouquet with yellow streamers.
 MT. Joseph w. Alexander served as best man for the groom. James Rude, brother of the bride, served as usher. At the close of the ser vice MT. Ehler sang Crowned With Thy Benediction."
 A wedding supper for the bridal attendants and immediate families was given at the home of the brides parents, following the ceremony.
 Out of town guests included the groom's parents, MT and Mrs. Knut Thompson, Mrs. Doyle Sisney of Petersburg, and Mrs. George Maze Of Portland, sisters of the groom, and Mrs. Emily Martins and Mrs. Walter Peterson, both of Petersburg, Alaska.
 After a short honeymoon the bride will resume her teaching posi- tion with the Petersburg Public School and the groom will return to the Aleutians where he is based with the Army Emergency Boat squadron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
COASTAL AIRL!NES
 ON MANY FLIGHTS


 Alaska Coastal Airlines late after noon trips yesterday brought the following incoming passengers from Sitka; Brooks Hanford, Henry Moy Mrs. J. M. Hutcheson, Ernie Car ter, Mrs. B. Burnett, Dr. Dwight Cramer, Pete Hangen, Paul Edwards, Mrs. P. V. Dixon. P. V. Dixon, Mrs. D. Cramer, Betty Ward and c. E. Pearl.
 From Excursion Inlet: MT. and Mrs. O. s. Syre.
 From Tenakee: James Paddock.
 From Hoonah: A. O. Peterson, liar old FoSs. w. R. Booth, Sid Thomp- son, c. O. Taylor, Dorothy Roley,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
BRUTALITIES
 INSPIRE WAR
 FUNDGIVING
Local Drive Is Spurred by Atroeity Tales from
 Jap Prison Camps

Added impetus was given to the National War Fund drive at least locally. when yesterdays Empire ran new stories of Japanese atrocities. One of the principal beneficiaries of the Fund is the War Prisoners Aid, used for the relief of sufferers of enemy barbarities.
 Solicitors for the campaign were busy all over town today calling on contributors. Progress has been re- ported by substantially all of them, but of course it is still too early to report more than a fine beginning in the drive. Before it has been completed it is hoped that contribu- tions will have been received from just about every person in the Cas- tineau Channel area.
 If ever I felt it was real pleasure to give to cause" said one contributor this afternoon to his solicitor, Tt was when l learned of what General Wainwright had to tell about the horrors that our men have been enduring in the prison camps over there. I don't know all the different ways that the War Prisoners Aid will use the funds to help these fellows, but I'm sure the money is needed. That's all l have to be told
 T feel the horror of this espec- ially right now, because just last week I learned the fate of a close friend who was starved to death in one of the Jap camps. In his mem ory, and to help the thousands of our American boys who seem to have managed somehow to survive every form of torture, I'm giving more this year than I gave a year ago.
 How can anybody say tn wars over in answer to an appeal of this kind? To be honest, I can't claim I've suffered at all from the war I've been perfectly comfortable here in Juneau the whole time. For the greater part of the coming year a lot of men still in the service will need War Fund help They're going to get it from me to the full extent of my ability
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
AUGUST WAS DR!ER
 THAN NORMAL, SAYS WEATHER BUREAU

August, i945, in the city of Ju- neau proved to be apphoximately normal as to temperature but cen siderably drier than normal in the amount of precipitation which fell during the month.
 Sunshine at the airport recorded % per cent of the possible amount, which was slightly more than that recorded in August, 1944. There were four days with 100 per cent sunshine and three days with over 50 per cent. There were four clear, four partly cloudy, and 23 c-Cudy days during the month.
 Maximum wind velocity at the airport was Is miles per hour from the southeast, and the average hourly velocity was 6.5 miles per hour. The prevailing wind direction for the month was from the north.
 Light fog occurred on four days, auroras on three days, ara sGiar halos twice during the month. |
 Comparative data is as follows: Exertme or highest temperature s7; Juneau, 1945-76; Airport-76.
 Mean maximum temperature 61.6; Juneau, 1945-611; Airport 615.
 Mean temperature: 554; Juneau, I945-55.l. AirpOrt-53 s.
 Mean minimum temperature: 49.4; Juneau, 1945-491; Airport 45.7.
 Extreme or lowest temperature: 36; Juneau 1945-43; Airport-37
 Total precipitation: 7.38 inches; Juneau, 1945-446 inches; Airport --4.17 inches.
 Maximum wind velocity: 29 miles per hour; Airport-l8 miles per hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
} STARLINERS IN
 WITH SIXTY FROM
 WESTERN ALASKA

Alaska Airlines flew three plane' to Juneau yesterday, having tota of 60 passengers flying between An chorage and Juneau.
 Those arriving on the Starlinel Nome were: Sundi sherman, Louise Smith, Thomas Weir, Jamie Archer Ralph Thomas, Florence Bruce, Jose. phine Miner Howard Floyd, Betty Kelley, Chet Weborg, John Kapalsa Carl Roberts, Walter Lund, T. N Law. Leslie Traweek, It. Col. Harry Webb, Carl Robinson and Ray Burk
 From Cordova: George Petit Clyde Stetson and Mrs. Clyde Stet- son.
 On the return flight, passengers were: Mrs. Rogene Stryker, R. R Stryker, Victor Rowe, B. Viloria Mrs. Jean Mayfield, Betty Mayfield Edward Reynolds, Alice Weathers Low c. Anden, Walter Keser, Ceci Rolley and Lydia Rolley.
 Those flying to Juneau on the Starliner Anchorage were: Gus George, John Van Ginhoven, Victor Lenzer, It. Col. Frank, Burr Webber John Verness, Richard Harrison Herman Peterson, Wallace Johnston R. A. Herman, It. Parry, Mrs. Jesst Welch and Lillian FuSon.
 Returning were the following:
 To Gustavus: Fred Newburn anc A. J. Stern.
 To Anchorage: Art Lein.
 Starliner Fairbanks arriving iron Anchorage brought the followinT MT. Winston, Ralph Whiteland Thomas Mcdonald, Leonard Yen kel, Charles Yogg, Roscoe L. Fu,ks Kvas Goldie, MT. and Mrs. Koch Mrs. Irene Steward, R. J. Sommers and Gary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ralph Young has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical atten- ton.
 R. s. Hough was admitted yester- day to St. Ann's Hospital for med ical care.
 John w. Wilson, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, has returned to his home.
 Evans Gunyah was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday, following medical attention.
 Lee Blackman has gone home from St. Ann's Hospital after undergoing an appendectomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
M. M. Keeps and Mary Harolims

M. M. Keeps and Mary Harolims.
 Passengers flying to Hoonah were Jim Herbert, Ed Ramsay, Mrs. Ed Ramsay Nick Johnson, Mrs. L Kane, w. R. Booth, A. o. Peterson c. o. Taylor, Harold Floss, Mrs Howard Erickson, Don Underwood George Anderson, Jim Herbert, Sio Thompson.
 To Excursion Inlet: c. D. Marsh J. H. Johnson, J. J. Bentman and Harold s. Roth.
 To Tenakee: Kurt Wahto, M. Mall achoff and Sam Asp.
 Outgoing Ketchikan-bound pas sengers this morning were: B. Put nam, Wm. Spratling, R. M. Red- lick, pr. D. L. Cramer, Mrs. D. l. Cramer and Mrs. R. L. Tollefson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
DEVELOPMENT BD.
 AWAITS MEMBERS

A preliminary meeting of the Alaska Development Board was held here this morning, at which the three members present decided to await the arrival of their two col leagues before continuing with the Boards business.
 Members already here are Gov Ernest Gruening, Jack A. Talbot Ketchikan, and Wilbur Webster, An chorage Lester Nerland, Fairbanks is expected to arrive today and An tonic Polet, Nome, is due here to- morrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
CERTIFICATED

Certificate has been filed with the office of the United States Com missioner here, registering the wedding of Edwin Adams Ramsey of Hoonah, to Ardeth Rogers Gillis of Hoonah, to Ardath Rogers Gillis mony, which took place on Sept. 8, in Juneau, were Louise Kane and A. B. Hicks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
FUTURE LIES BRIGHT, SAYS
 BOB BARTLETT
Delegate to Congress Gives Rotarians Low Down on
 Alaska 5 Development

Delegate to Congress E. L. Bart lett addressed the Juneau Rotary Club today at their regular weekly meeting held in the Baranof Hotel, and brought to the members furth- CT proof of Alaskas bright future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
LOUISE DUE AT 4P. M.

Princess Louise, northbound, is due to arrive at 4 o'clock this after noon, enroute to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
SALT LAKE GIRLS HERE

Zella and Ruth Marshall and Ruth Page, of Salt Lake City, Utah, are guests at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
HERMAN IN JUNEAU

R. A. Herman arrived here yes terday from Anchorage via Alaska Airlines, and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11

escort the Japs for
 
 Japanese Hakasato II M of Wing in the Admiral H. w. Watanabe interpreter J. Standing Colonel John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
MRS ARCHER HERE

Mrs. J. A. Archer, of Portland, Ore, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
ROB ATWOOD FLIES sOUTH

Bob Atwood, publisher of the Anchorage Times, left for the south yesterday on a PAA plane on a business and pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
CARTER IN TOWN

E. L. Carter, of Sitka, has ar rived in town and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
MIR, MRS. IMPsoN HERE

MT and Mrs. w. F. Impson, of Seattle. are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
FITZGERALD IN TOWN

Clyde J. Fitzgerald, of Edmonton Atlanta, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-11
ATTENTION o. E. S.

Regular meeting Tuesday, Sept II, 1945. Special business.
 Lynna Holland, w. M U0,062-tD Helen Webster, Sec.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-16
Sa\, Smoke Rose
7.OOO Feet Above
TOKYO From RAID

+ : Pacific Fleet slcadquar-
tcrs, Guam, SATURDAY, req. -.
-(Ap)-Smokc rose 1.0nO !tet
into The air from pai'lc->tflcKc''
Tokyo to Yokohama as navy
carrier based airriahcS falacu
thc ,jaDantsC caoitai area. an
ev,-vituG,s reported here to-
day.
The eye and ear witness az
coua:, which disclosed that
scores of enemy planes were
caught on the Ground, was
given by 1t. tjs) David {. NC
Millin, of san Francisco. lic was
the navy observer IN a Ilst
bomber command B-29 super
fortress which was over inc
target for reconnaissance WIFE
the raid was under way. Ma
word of the carrier strike ma
come from the fleet itself, since
radio silence still prevailed
from Rear Admiral Spruance 5
raiding force.
The attack on Japanese
ground installations and ground
ed planes and accompanying
aerial combat continued tor ~
least six hours, Mcmillan sald.
II was no hit-run altar, ne
commented.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-16
of Germany
Is Ordered Under
\car Martial Law

london, Feb. lt.-t>fI Al
most all Germany was placed
under virtual martial Ia" +aS9
by a sweeping decree 2aillhs
for military trial of "Whoevcr
tries 10 evadc his duties toward
the cormunity."
"(ivilians who SHOW coward
ice" viii he subject to the 1"dtit
penalty in the Reich'S defense
areas threatened by the enemy.
The order was Il OF the "
drastic DEGREES ever issued by
the Germans in their effort Ia
bring every man, woman and
child into their struggle. Ii was
issued, Berlin said, on order
from Adolf Witler and with the
agreement of Heinrich HIM
mler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-16
Over 1000 I. $.
BOmbcrs Continue
Raids On Germany

London. Feb. 10 tAP)-
More than 1000 American
heavy bomherS from Britain,
continuing the record air often
siye against the Reich, switched
their attack back to western
Germany today, with seven SIM
ultaneous blows at oil targets
and rail yards in six cities.
At the same time I. :. 10Th
air force bOmberS from Italy
smashed at the Obertraubllns
a;rdrOmbe at Regensburg IN
southern Germany. where JET
propelled planes are based.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-16
WEATffER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy and mild 70
night. Saturday mostly 'i'u"'
and colder. with showers o\'i
south portion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-16

II gained 4 toothoid, The report
of the attack has not been cor
roboratcu By Allied sources.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
ID. {. Pigeons Examined
IAs Possible Health Peril

The District Health Department
is investigating Washington's pig
ions to find II any appreciable per-
centage OF the birds are carriers
|of the psittacosis virus which can
cause virus pneumonia in humans.
DR.. George G. Ruhland, District
health officer, said today he has
found mo evidence to support the
possibility that the pigeons are a
menace, however.
He said DR.. James G. Cumming
director Of the Bureau. of Prevent
able Diseases, is delving into the
question, but has not completed his
survey.
Several large cities, particularly
Philadelphia, Chicago and Buffalo
are conducting intensive pigeon ex.
termination campaigns after 1t wa.
found by city health officials thai
from 80 to 48 per cent Of the bird
are infected with parrot fever,
as the disease Is called.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Japanese Troops Reported
Joining Chinese Reds

SHANGHAI, Nov. 10 R.-Head-
quarters of the Chinese oath Nation
al Army at Tientsin today reported
that some Japanese troops at Tang
shan, go miles northeast of Tientsin,
had Joined Chinese Communist
forces.
The Chinese Communist 9Th
Route Army was reported concen-
trating in "a villages north of Tient-
sin. 1t also was reported entrenched
near Shanhaikwan, $50 miles north
east of Tientsin at the coastal end
of the Great Wall, where Chinese
Communist and Nationalist troops
are fighting. ....
A battalion of American Marines
from the 29th Regiment, 9Th Di-
vision, was sent to Pehtaiho to re.
inforce a battalion of 18th Regi-
ment Marines strung out in that
general area.
Pehtaiho is on the Tientsin- Chin.
wangtao railroad, in the area where
the Marines are on patrol after
assisting in disarming japanese
troops. and Is miles south of Chin
wangtao.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
|0Id-Line Politicians
In Three Parties Rule
JapEIeciion campaign
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Nov. 10.-The Peoples,
Liberals and Socialist parties
manned by old-line politicians--
dominate the first free election cam
paign in more than 20 years.
Labor emerges as potentially the
most influential new voice in Japa-
nese politics as the parties square
of over issues ranging from reten-
ton of the emporer to socilization
Of industry.
1t is strongly represented in the
Shakaito or Socialist party, led by
veteran Laborite Tetsu Katayama.
The most the party's shrewdest cap
tains hope for is 100 seats in the new
parliament.
At present the strongest party ap-
pears to be the Minhonto or Peoples
party, which boasts $50 members OF
the Diet who will campaign for re-
election.
Inaugral Rally Nov. Is.
Made up of old-line politicians
the Peoples party will hold its in.
augural rally November is. The
election itself is not expected to be
called before January and that
leaves lots of time for campaigning
The Peoples party, whose Execu-
tive Committee includes House
Speaker Toshio Shimada, has ex-
tended feelers to Prince Konoye
former premier, to take over the
presidency thus showing its con-
servative nature.
The second most important party
is the Jiyuto or Liberal party, hav.
ing so current Diet seats and now
seeking representation OF at least
$50 in the new parliament.
The Socialists rank third ir
strength an much farther back ir
fourth place comes the vocally
strong, but numerically weak, Com.
munist party, demanding an end tt
the institution of the Emperor.
Three Parties Back Emperor.
All three major parties have an
nounced their firm support of tn,
Emperor system.
The Liberals have platform
calling for hewing to the Potsdan
Declaration and setting up demo
cratic system under the Emperor
Their leaders strongly support pri
vate property against Communis
attacks.
But for all that they have al
agreement with the Socialists ad
vocates Of naturalization of indus
try, to collaborate after the elec
, ton.
The absence of new talent from
all these parties is not surprising
Not only do the Japanese prefe
age in their leaders, but in the las
militant decade there has been n
; opportunity for honest political edu
, cation.