MacArthur Indicts Russia for
Inciting Disorder in Japan
Tokyo, June 14 UP Gen. Douglas MacArthur laid today in a
formal statement that Russia was an "inciter of disorder and
violence in an otherwise orderly Japanese society."
His blunt statement was delivered to Lt. Gen. Kuzma Derev
yanko, Soviet member of the allied council for Japan who had
charged in a note to MacArthur
that Japanese police had sup
pressed trade union demonstra
tions during May.
Derevyanko also accused the
Japanese police and government
officials of trying to take Ja
pan off the democratic path and
said occupation officials ignored
the "illegal actions."
Replying by letter, MacArth
ur said:
"For the Soviets to speak of
democratic rights' ... is enoueh
to challenge the late lamented
(Robert Believe-it-or-not) Rip
ley at his imagination's best
He said the soviet note was
replete with "inaccuracies and
misinterpretations of fact." He
added that Japanese labor had
"rights and liberties and safe
guards largely unknown to the
people of the soviet union," vio
have seen "ruthless suppression
I of Individual liberty and per
sonal dignity.
The supreme commander said
the Derevyanko note was in
tended as a smoke-screen to
hide the "Soviets" unconscion
able failure to abide by require
ments of international law and
their specific Potsdam commit
ments in the return of over 400.
000 Japanese citizens, long held
in bondage, to their homeland."
"This failure to meet interna
tional commitments and main
tain normal standards of human
decency in the disposition of
captives finds little parallel in
the history of modern civiliza
tion," MacArthur said.
They so "outrage moral sensi
bilities" that "even the Japanese
communists have been moved to
register bitter and indignant
Protest." he added.
: WM
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of
Corner Court end Liberty Streets
Lester Erb
Takes Honors
Albany, June 14 Lester Erb.
Albany, exhibiting Ultra Trixie
of Benton, walked off with
grand champion and senior
champion honors at the second
annual Lin n - B e n t o n spring
Guernsey show held at the 4-H
livestock arena.
Archer's Crusader, senior bull
calf owned by Bond & Son ot
Junction City, was rated grand
champion and junior champion
bull of the show.
Larry Sitton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Sitton, was the on
ly FFA entry in the show that
ran a full day, and won firsts
in five junior and open class di
visions besides showing the jun
ior champion female. Frosty
Snowdrop, a junior heifer calf.
Sitton's junior heifer was also
judged FFA champion and 4-H
championship went to Jimmie
Gorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Gorman of Crabtree.
Top showman among the 4
H'era was 17-year-old Milton
Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Cooley of Albany, route 1.
The show was sponsored by
the Guernsey breeders of Linn
and Benton counties and attract
ed 31 entries in the junior divi
sion, and officials said quality
of top animals in all classes was
outstanding.
Judge for the show was B. L.
Jacobs, dairy herdsman at Ore
gon State college.
The show committee was com
posed of breeders, Lester Erb,
chairman; Frank Perry, Scio;
and J. R. Mallow, Corvallis.
Two New Teachers to
Join Silverron Staff
Silverton Members of the
local school board of directors
acted favorably on contract for
Edward Muehlhausen of Gree
ley, Colo., to teach the sixth
srade in Eugene Field and tn h
assigned to certain special work
in athletics; and Mrs. Frances
Brandt to the junior high school,
fillinff a vacancy left hu the.
transfer of Mrs. M. Torresdal
to the grade school.
The election of Milton R
(Bob) Baum, Salem, as athletic
coach succeeding Jerry Gasti
neau, had been previously an
nounced.
CapHal Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 14, 1949-..1
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