Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 03, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

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10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, September 3, 1945
Official Text of Surrender
Terms Signed by Japan
Aboard the USS Missouri, Tokyo Bay, Sept. 4 U.R Following
la the official text of the instrument of surrender signed Sunday:
1. We, acting by command of and in behalf of the emperor of
Japan, the Japanese govern
ment and the Japanese imperial
general . headquarters, hereby
accept provisions in the declara
tion issued by the heads of the
governments of the United
States, China and Great Britain
26 July 1945 at Potsdam, and
subsequently adhered to by the
Union of Soviet Socialist Re
publics, which 4 powers are
hereafter referred to as the al
lied powers.
2. We hereby proclaim the
unconditional surrender to the
allied powers of the Japanese
imperial general headquarters
and of .all Japanese armed for-
Mac's Address
On Surrender
Aboard the USS Missouri,
Tokyo Bay. Sept. 4 U. Follow
ing is the official text of remarks
made by Gen. Douglas MacArth
ur, supreme allied commander,
it the surrender ceremony Sun
day: We are gathered here, repre
sentatives of the major warring
powers, to conclude a solemn
agreement whereby peace may
be restored. The Issues involv
ing divergent Ideals and ideolo
gies have been determined on
the battle fields of the world and
hence are not for our discussion
or debate. Nor is it for us here
to meet, representing as we do
a majority of the peoples of the
earth, in a spirit of distrust,
malice or hatred. But rather it
is for us, both victors and van
quished, to rise to that higher
dignity, which alone benefits the
sacred purposes we are about to
serve, committing all of our
peoples unreservedly to faithful
compliance with the undertak
ings they art her formally to
assume.
It Is my earnest hope and In
deed the hope of all mankind
that from this solemn occasion
a better world shall emerge out
of the blood and carnage of the
past a world founded upon
faith and - understanding a
world dedicated to the dignity of
man and the fulfillment of his
most cherished wish for free
dom, tolerance and .justice.
The terms and conditions lip
en which surrender of the Jap
anese Imperial forces is here to
be given and accepted are con
tained in the instrument of sur
render now befora you.'
As supreme commander for
the allied powers, I announce it
is my firm purpose, in the tra
dition of the countries I repre
sent, to proceed In the discharge
of my responsibilities with jus
tice and tolerance, while taking
all necessary dispositions to in
sure that the terms of surrender
are fully, promptly and faithfully-complied
with.
;I now Invite the representa
tives' of the emperor of Japan
and th Japanese government,
and the Imperial general head
quarters to sign the instrument
of surrender at the places indi
cated. The supreme commander for
the allied powers will now sign
on behalf of the nations at war
with Japan.
Registration Dated
At Catholic Schools
Begistration of Catholic high
school students will start Sep
tember 10 with a language
placement Hest. for freshmen to
be given starting at 10 o'clock
a.m. Sophomores will register
the following day, with juniors
September 12 and seniors Sep
tember 13. Class work, as will
that at all three Catholic
schools, will start September
17.
The two parochial grade
schools will start registration
September 12 and continue for
three days. Hours at both the
St. Joseph's and St. Vincent de
Paul schools will be from 10
to 4 o'clock.
The faculty at Sacred Heart
academy will include 12 sis
ters, with eight at St. Joseph
and seven at St. Vincent. There
are 27 sisters of th Holy Name
society In residence at Sacred
Heart academy.
ces and all armed forces un
der Japanese control wherever
situated.
3. We hereby command all
Japanese forces wherever si
tuated and the Japanese people
to cease hostilities forthwith,
to preserve and save from dam
age all ships, aircraft and mili
tary and civil property and to
comply with all requirements
which may be imposed by the
supreme commander for the al
lied powers or by agencies of
the Japanese government at his
direction.
4. We hereby command the
Japanese imperial general head
quarters to issue at once orders
to the commanders of all Jap
anese forces and all forces un
der Japanese control wherever
situated to surrender uncon
ditionally themselves and all
forces under their control.
5. We hereby command all
civil, military and naval offi
cials to obey and enforce all
proclamations, orders and di
rectives deemed by the supreme
commander for the allied pow
ers to be proper to effectuate
this surrender and issued by
him or under his authority and
we direct all such officials to
remain at their posts and to con
tinue to perform their non
combatant duties unless speci
fically relieved by him or under
his authority.
8. We hereby undertake for
the emperor, the Japanese gov
ernment and their successors to
carry out the provisions of the
Potsdam declaration in good
faith, and to issue whatever or
ders and take whatever action
may be required by the su
preme commander for the al
lied powers or by any other de
signated representative of the
allied powers for the purpose of
giving effect to that declara
tion. 7. We hereby command the
Japanese Imperial government
and the Japanese imperial gen
eral headquarters at once to li
berate all allied prisoners of
war and civilian internees now
under Japanese control and to
provide for their protection,
care, maintenance and imme
diate transportation to places as
directed.
8. The authority of the em
peror and the Japanese gov
ernment to rule the state shall
be subject to the supreme com
mander for the allied powers
who will take such steps as he
deems proper to effectuate these
terms of surrender.
Nearly all the gold produced
in the United States conies from
five western states Arizona,
California, Colorado, Nevada
and South Dakota.
Nimifz' Speech
At Capitulation
Aboard USS Missouri, Tokyo
Bay, Sept. 4 W.P Following is
the official text of remarks made
by Fleet Admiral Chester V. Ni
mitz at the surrender of Japan
Sunday:
On board all naval vessels at
sea and in port, and at our many
island bases in the Pacific, there
is rejoicing and thanksgiving.
The long and bitter struggle
which Japan started so treach
erously on the seventh of De
cember 1941 is at an end.
I take great pride in the Am
erican forces which have helped
to win this victory. America can
be proud of them. The officers
and men of the United States
army, navy, marine corps, coast
guard and merchant marine who
fought in the Pacific have writ
ten heroic new chapters in this
nation's military history. I have
infinite respect for their cour
age, resourcefulness, and devo
tion to duty. We also acknowl
edge the great contribution to
this victory made by our valiant
allies. United we fought and un
ited we prevail.
The port of Tokyo which was
first opened by Commodore Per
ry in 1853 is now crowded with
United States men o'war. The
process of bringing Japan into
the family of civilized nations,
which was interrupted, when Ja
pan launched her program of
conquest, will soon begin again.
Today all freedom-loving peo
ples of the world rejoice in the
victory and feel pride in the
accomplishments of our combin
ed forces. We aiso pay the trib
ute to those who defended our
freedom at the cost of their
lives.
Now we turn to the great
tasks of reconstruction and res
toration. I am confident that
we will be able to apply the
same skill, resourcefulness and
keen thinking to these problems
as were applied to the problems
of winning the victory.
Mrs. Richards Hospitalized
Gates Airs. Ned Richards,
Mrs. Harvey Knoff's mother, is
hospitalized in Salem General
following an operation on her
eye. Latest reports are as
suring that the operation for re
moval of a cataract was successful.
Hirohito'sTexf
On Surrender
Aboard the USS Missouri,
Tokyo Bay, Sept. 4 tUPi Follow
ing is the official text of the pro
clamation by the emperor of
Japan issued by the orders of
the supreme allied commander
on Sunday:
Accepting the terms set forth
in the declaration issued by the
heads of the government of the
United States, Great Britain and
China on July 26, at Potsdam
and subsequently adhered to by j
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re- j
publics, I have commanded the j
Japanese imperial government j
and the Japanese imperial gen-
eral headquarters to sign on my i
behalf the instrument of sur
render presented by the su
preme commander for the allied
powers and to issue general ord
ers to the military and naval
forces in accordance with the di
rection of the supreme comman
der for the allied powers.
I command all my people
forthwith to cease hostilities, to
lay down their arms and faith
fully to carry out all the provi
sions of the instrument of sur
render and the general orders
issued by the Japanese imperial
general headquarters hereunder.
! CITY AND SUBURBAN
LOANS
Straight & Monthly Payment
' Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
State & Liberty St.
BOYS'
PEARL GREY SWEAT SHIRTS
Cotton Flannel Lined
Knit Waistband
and Sleeves
Round Crew Neck
Long Sleeves
Sizes 10 to 16 '
88
MAIN FLOOR
NOTICE
Beginning September 4th
Bus Schedule
Salerii Urban Lines
Highway 99:
Oulbnund
6:00 A.M.
7:30 A.M.
9:00 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
12:00 A.M.
1:30 P.M.
6:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.
4:30 P.M.
Chemawa, Kclzcr
Return
6:45 A.M.
8:15 A.M.
9:45 A.M.
11:15 A.M.
12:45 P.M.
2:15 P.M.
3:45 P.M.
5:15 P.M.
6:45 P.M.
Evergreen Ave., Silverton Road
Hollywood Drive, Sunnyvicw
Avenue
Outbound
6:50 A.M.
8:20 A.M.
9:50 A.M.
11:20 A.M.
12:50 P.M.
2:20 P.M.
3:50 P.M.
5:20 P.M.
6:50 P.M.
D. E. WYATT
Phone 8982
Stanford K. Claunch
Amerte'i OuMnndinr Aulhnritr nn Nutrition,
raycholory, Health KilueMlon
htatn t NEW WAV to liPiltli. through t NEW
WAV nf at mi and living. Your tonfa nre
BfleciKl !cirlcRllT instnd ot chrmu ally, show
ing exactly the right and wrong food for rmli
Individual. Th "niUuini link" in human nu
trition. 3 FREE
Health Lectures
Th rrbullfthit and maintaining- of mprb health is now made tnrrrrliblf
ay, through tin NEW MKT HOD of acinittflc rating and ILMiir. It
r every Ifctur.
HEAIIH PROBLEM,
tall to
FREE OFFER Camf fBr,T Ior t"1 ls- A" who rrve at
the lecture hU before 8 o'clock on TUESDAY
NIOHT will leceive a free ticket lvalue 12 0(l to a hwcIaI rln for
womrn only on "BUILDING BEAUTY. CHAHM AND PERSONALITY
FltOM WITHIN." Men may give their ticket to women.
Marion Hold, Hanqucl Room Welcome to Ail
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 5, 6
8:15 P.M.
Saleswoman. Wanted
Am I a, h Mwilrr aUr. Milt
.M ftfct to IrM. Fniftat il1ln.
tU CHI Jnrml.
U
lr
ol
DID YOU
Tht pneumticllv Installed
reek Wool Inultion und
MM1 Interlocking Wrathrr
Stripping will uve up to 40
In fuel blUi.
AND ALSO
Mk Tour home up In 15
4tgT eiwler In inmmer
H MONTHS TO PAY
FY Eatimatm
: No Oblifmtlsn
Campbell Rock Wool Co.
Salem Owned and
lm Rpreentd
lltt Brolwy Ph. MM
Notice Hop Pickers
Burnt Will Pick Up In Salem for
Williams and Thacker's Eola Hop Yard
BEGINNING AT 6 A.M.
at
CENTER AND COMMERCIAL
COMMERCIAL AND DIVISION
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET
COMMERCIAL AND JEFFERSON
COMMERCIAL AND COLUMBIA
COLUMBIA AND BROADWAY
BROADWAY AND HOOD
HOOD AND FAIRGROUNDS ROAD
FAIRGROUNDS ROAD AND JEFFERSON
FAIRGROUNDS ROAD AND HUNT
CAPITOL AND HOOD
CAPITOL AND UNION
CAPITOL AND CENTER
20TH AND CENTER
17TH AND CENTER
MTH AND CENTER
COTTAGE AND CENTER
WEST SALEM. FOOT OF BRIDGE
SLOPERS STORE
CITY HALL
START AUG. 30
Pickers and Day Help Needed. Phone 21,331 or 67."9
y5SVV JSCj" ILfJ i sAmJwA MM From kidergarten through
J -SPUyYV tHk IAW ft college, skirts, sweaters,
$gtf 'Vi" B 1 V A su'ts alu' coats niilke up "1-
jLf Jl st" n most every school boy's or
U ja " 1 M ' if JF girl's wardrobe. Here are
LSI iu-e,' If If a fcw of those you'" find
flPk K'J' 'al GMs' SCHOOL SWEATERS 2.98
n H l IT V rUtenng sucateis that l ate with any class, lube- nn(,
L1' I' ' I! V"JMSM V''V lovetl cardl"an and slipover styles in fresh bright
(. fi ' ?l' .ill hmmfk ?4 Pnt-box colors. Of 100 fluffy wool that's soft V.95
'9Mrlt 'Jhtfx '& Jfh4h&Mm& V'f and warm as toasted marshmallows. J
l f&WM llM Girls' Brown Jumpers
yA'y -TpS!r'Jr f'lM0m:is W '': ' Clever dark brown jumpers trimmed with SL on
It ' iff &itFwA Ww crisp white piping. Apron pattern sizes, JL
it ( W : i ) f j fMJ ft (i Girls' Crisp Blouses
i l '-' ' ,'Vj "K'y -f Tailored or cute ruffle trim blouses. White Ann
r'.?f .V "I'WK 17 A-7 V and colored. Dots and checks. Washable. "
I f ' V X' t'& I )-m Sizes 7 to 14.
I fl , f 111 i k
lilt : LlW coats f J m
:25 P.M. j Warm Sin,e - 3 W fW.Wfl'U 1 S
2:55 P.M. f breasted or double Ij 7 C ( f . UftM Stk'f C W
4:25 P.M. kr : f breasted coaU So L - M ,",.ti ( I - It LVl
5T.5PM ill V , suitable for cold I m C, .-VM i ' -71
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GIRLS' JACKETS (ffl - ? H iKSh iO
?3&l Smart jackets for a ! V : 'rii"l ' . -I f W ft lh
Jt ored. some neatlv 1 Vs,Cs J Z I ' -Vte''
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GIRLS' SKIRTS VWf.' ' JlW T
She'll love to tuirl T V-tS- J W If J , ? " if
around in a crisp- "J 02 v-''v . AW 7 CmWtfm '!
ly pleated skirt. In JyQ ' 'MMM v
fresh bright ail- W u 'CSt7'r 'ZK-Tir
Umn colors. Sizes V. "'-r-' '' X. --"Ip ' " ;
ls"'i iWw y'5:'-x ffrA
p $JF ST irXi Boys'
v wS' 0S0Mw j&f Classic
If "f J p- School
Wtti -VV ' t.jr'S'' SCHOOL SLACKS f.M &fi '
'A '' 6 rJlDS Rouchcd! Houghed! One k 1 VSltV. V.
. rnll wear. Browns, blues and O'f 1 JbJ ? i'TvlTOvt
A 1 R75 v lmm&&f
V SCHOOL SOCKS
. Coast style Sweater in
oft vTrn r"v v ers n r srf rtum O 98
tasual tjeeds. tailored to perfection, feingle strong. heavyweiRht cotton X ored slipovers. All long - IW
breasted lined jackets, of rich herringbones and that will take miles of hard mJ sleeves, and warm woolen
glen plaids. Pleated front flannel slacks with hip wear- knit.
J and side pockets. Smooth slide fastener. MAIN FLOOR . MAIN FLOOR