Tho OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning Max 23. 1S4S
lime
Germans in
-. -.. .. -:----f..
Japan Fajeiiig
Tough
By the Washington Staff of the
Associated Press
.WASHINGTON, May f lHPh
Thousands of Germans In Japan
and Japanese-occupied Asia .may
in for tough sledding.
Since the , nazi surrender, the
Japanese have made a great to
do about abrogating; their various
pacts with the reich. Their motive
is not entirely clear but it is be
lieved the move partly expresses
the fundamental dislike "which
most Japanese had for the Ger
mans all along. ' j
The Japanese have never for
gotten Kaiser Wilhelm's cry of
The Yellow Peril 40 years ago.
They grabbed Germany's colonies
with gusto in World j war I.
Despite the outwardly correct
anH frionrHv relatione nt tho tri
partite pact with Germany, the
Japanese were worried before
Pearl Harbor when; hundreds of
arrogant nazi agents arrived.
After Pearl Harbor, with Russia
at war with Germany, the Japan-
the Germans in their midst, whom
many Japanese privately referred
to. as a fifth column. The 4000
Germans in Shanghai were par
ticularly worried and confided to
Americans that they thought the
Japanese sooner or later would in
tern them.
Tydings-Ickes Pres. Tru
man apparently is J relying more
on Senator Millard! Tydings CD-
Mo) to solve the Philippine reha
bilitation and independence ques
tion than he is on Secretary of
the. Interior Ickes. , ;,,.
Two of Ickes recommendations
one favoring immediate ap
pointment of a high commissioner
and the other 20 years free trade
with the islands "after independ
ence have been ignored thus far.
Instead Mr. Truman appointed
Tydings, chairman of the senate
committee on territories, to .head
a special committee to inspect the
islands and. report direct to him.
The committee includes only one
interior representative.
i SUasen's Stature Civic, educa
tional, business, and other organi
zational representatives are serv
ing as consultants to the Ameri
can delegation at the San Fran
cisco conference.
A person Close to the delegation
said on a trip back here that these
representatives are sold on Com
mander Harold E. Stassen, a
delegate.
Some make no bones about it
that the former governor of Min
nesota is their choice as the next
president, this person said.
. Stassen has been the delega
tion's liaison representative to the
large group of citizen consultants
invited to San Francisco.
Still More Fish Even if poul
try and meat remain hard to get
there'll be plenty of fresh and
frozen fish on the market the rest
of the year.
The fish and wildlife service,
U. S. department of the interior,
expects Jhe overall fish produc
tion to be the best in four years.
New England, the country's
largest source, is 13 per cent
I above last year's record and the
Homei Extension Season Ends
With Coming Jffeek's Meetings
Regular home extension meetings In Marion county will conclude
this week wth Marjorie Tye, home demonstration - agent, presenting
discussions on "Why We Behave As .We Do" at Pratum-Macleay,
Stayton, Marion, and Edina Lane; Mrs.; Vivian Freeman of the' Kerr
Company is scheduled for two canning demonstrations, in Salem on
r ; Tuesday, and in Jefferson
country as a whole may be 20
per cent higher.
; Main reasons given for increased
production sire the use of . new
fishing vessels and the return of
many older ones which had been
requisitioned ! for war purposes. '
Far Ahea Is there any sense
in international guarantees of
"human rights and fundamental
freedoms at! San Francisco if at
the same toie there is incorpor
ated the promise not to interfere'
in the domestic affairs of indi
vidual countries? f '
Here's an informed American
answer: j j
' . "We recognize the wide diverg-;
ence of domestic economic. theories;;
represented among the United Na
tions. Today, jsome of these pledges
may not.be practical.
"Bu some jef our own constitu
tional guarantees ' on personal
freedom wer not enforced either,
when that document was adopted."
A receptiori center for American!
Red Cross workers returning from
overseas duty was officially, open-;
ed in the foriner Peruvian embas
sy in : Washington on March 19.
The center Is serving about 200
workers a month upon their return
to Washington after serving the
armed iorcesjaDroaa. xviemoers oi
the Red Cross Volunteer Special
Service corpf serve as hostesses.
I
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on
Wednesday. v . "
The week's schedule is is fol
lows: Tuesday, May 22, th PraJ
tum-Macleay home extension unit
will meet at the home-of; Mrs.
H. H. Paget of the Willari dis
trict at 1:30 o'clock. Wilma de
Vries is the unit chairman. j
Wednesday, "May 23, Misjs .Tye
will meet with the Stayton Wom
an's club at the clubhouse at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. H. J. Row Is the
local president. I F 1
Thursday; May 24, the Marion
Farmers Union auxiliary wilj. meet
at the TU hall at 11 o'clock, with
Miss , Tye presenting the discus
sion on "Why We pehaveJas.We
Do.". Mrs. George McCoy . is the
auxiliary president! . ; a !
Friday, May 25, the Edina Lane
home extension unit will meet at
1:30 o'clock at the! home of Mrs.
Robert Klemple. Mrsi K. Ii
Zwicker is the unit chairman.
, During the month of June food
preservation demonstrations will
be given in various parts of the
county by Doris Wbodburn, war
food assistant.! The time and
places will be announced.
Basil O'Connor,! chairman,
American Red Cross, has received
a cable from1 President 1 Sergio
Osmena of the Philippine Com
monwealth lit which President Os
mena -expressed the. gratitude wf
his. people for the, relief brought!
oj me American nea , cross : to
the Filipinos; immediately after
liberation. ,1- I i - j
Brooks Garden Club
Entertained Thursday '?
: BROOKS Mrs. Dollie Ramp
entertained the Garden j club in
her home .Thursday with a one
o'clock luncheon.. " ' t " " t
Mrs. Eva Conn, president, prer
sided Over the meeting. It was
voted to give $5 to the' Red Cross.
The guest speaker was Mrs. G."
T. Halverson i of ; SUverton who
' .... I i . ; ,
spoke on culture and i care of
chrysanthemums. - . u - ,
' The next meeting will bfe held
at the home of Mrs. Elva Aspin
walL '-. ' ; r " - :
Sneaks Sunday The Rev. Dud-
ley Strain will 'give the bacca
laureate sermon at Aumsville Sun
day night ' Commencement for the
high school will be held Thurs
day and for the eighth grade on
Friday. ' ; .
During the last-si months, f
1944 3498 tons-of supplies ' were
distributed to American Red Cross
installations in Italy and there wap
an estimated attendance of 50.00O,
000 rsoldiers, sailors, . WACs, offi
cers, nurses, and .USO personnel
in Red Cross clubs in this theatre.'
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