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Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 7

Publication:
Tampa Bay Timesi
Location:
St. Petersburg, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I IMES, Thursdoy, April 20, 1944 Seven BRITISH RADIO BANS CRITICISM OF HIROHITO MHER CE RIGHT 71 JOOSINQ THE LESSER OF EVILS 111 If -a SAMUEL GRAFTON ties, and yet never really choos ing. has come along at the eleventh hour to pay off the mortgage and save us; we are saving ourselves, r)ija Hellman's "The Search-Tand" hai opened in New The stupefying thing about Miss Hellman's play is that her with our own lives and pennies flu play about how hard And. in a certain sense, form is people are not "reactionaries I By FREDERICK Kill (Copyritht, 1944, by Chicago Sun and Field Publications) LONDON.We learned on reliable authority todiy that the British Broadcasting Corp. has banned broadcasts criticizing or attacking Emperor Hirohito of Japan. The ban, which is understood to have been in force for some time, was imposed at the suggestion of Far Eastern advisers for the BBC.

The reason given is that denunciation of the Japanese dynasty as an institution is undesirable because Japan's monarchy might be useful in a post-war settlement. This restriction even goes so far as the discontinuance of radio discussion of Hirohito's guilt for Pearl Harbor and the war. According to one version, the topic was discussed at an earlier stage between British and American authorities, who were agreed. Obviously the results of such an agreement differ widely in both countries. While inde-pendent commercially managed broadcasting systems nothing about it, and someone with whom we can do business after Japan's military defeat.

Here are the facts: THE PUPPET MYTH: He went willingly into that role, with power to act but refusing to use it. He was advised to prevent the army's rise to power, but preferred not to do so. THE INNOCENCE MYTH: Since 1867, the Japanese emperors have had nothing to show but an unbroken line of international crimes 76 years of rule with aggression as an end, hypocrisy as a means, and death and destruction for millions of peaceful Asiatics. THE PEACEFUL MYTH: He has been pictured as opposed to war. Actually, he did nothing to stop it and in fact urged his soldiers on to their barbaric deeds.

Japanese wars are declared only by the emperor. THE SAINT MYTH: He is supposed to have no material Interest in war. Actually, his vast fortune is Invested In all kinds of enterprise and he is collecting huge dividends from the war boom. It is his most successful financial adventure. in the U.

S. A. and separate stations enjoy complete liberty on questions of policy, the BBC possesses a monopoly of all broadcasting in Britain, A recent inquiry among members of the British parliament revealed a sharp cleavage on party lines on the future treatment of the Mikado. Those favoring a pussyfoot policy toward the emperor were found almost entirely among the conservatives. The Liberal and Labor Party members' questioned insisted on Hirohito's war guilt and called for drastic action against the dynasty after Japan's defeat.

The conservative view evidently won the day completely in determining the policy of the BBC. This Is the Real Hirohito The process of building up Hirohito as a Badoglio has been going on for some time. The whitewash brush has tried to cover the stains on his royal toga and the propaganda has tried to picture him as an Innocent puppet, a prisoner of the military, a really nice person who doesn't like what's going on In Japan but can do fraud, and part of the drama of whom she has placed upon the stage so that she might scourge make up one'a mind. In ne, the characters huddle el room in Rome, In 1922, King Victor Emmanuel the evening stems from the depth of feeling which has led Miss them with little whips, Hellman to cry out thus for peo Miss Hellman does not go in pie whom she loves, and in tell for that coarse trick of taking he keys of the city to i fmed Mussolini. Miss Hell ing whose stories she had dis sides against a character, so that dained to use the stolen bonds a play becomes as dishonest as a people are never In doubt That nil this manna Tholr and blackmail which she can ordinarily use so well, in fact none fixed wrestling match.

She has within the limits of her abilities flities axe of the most ex- they know what ever? which are not so very limited at better. Of Heads and Tails 'Aijheani. But they do noth that, ventured out into that broad Shakespearean daylight In which reasons for doina noth the case for each man and wom So we have been choosing, for 20 years, endlessly choosing the alwavi nlausible. One of an is stated fully, eloquently and Scout Troop 9 'practers is an American Copt. Johnston Homo on Leave fairly.

She does not set out to lesser of evils, and Miss Hell-man's fine play shows that we and he knows (he win a pipsqueak victory against Knows, ypu see: and a straw man. which is what have not really been choosing at ARTHRITIS And body aches, point end sore-nets are stopped with the eraot Athletic Rub, DR. STOVER'S GOLDEN OIL. It reloaes tense, tired muscles and nerves to give Relief Quickly. Try it for yourself, told by ell Druggists.

ie really does) that it is to ua to organize Italy's Ickcs Cautions Operators, UMW To Avoid Anger WASHINGTON (JF) Secretary Ickes took issue yesterday with implications of UMW chief John usually passes for social theater, most of whose authors shamelessly stack the deck so that they can Wins Trophy all, for to choose the lesser evil is simultaneously to accept the greater. We chose between Hitler life. Everybody has the sx ftlendid 10-minute reasons deal themelves a royal flush Just vV ng 20 years go to hell. A trophy for the greatest effi before the curtain. Nor is miss Hellman merely having herself a ciency rating was awarded to tit Whips happy evening, scratching out the eyes of people whose names are Troop 9, sponsored by St.

Paul's and war, and got both Hitler and war. But we might have rejected bad choices and made good ones for our selves. And, suddenly, there is desolation and terror in the theater; and the sense that both audience and actors are on the same raft, drifting on the same waters. liplomat spends the next 'a) church, St. Petersburg, by the in her little black dook.

ades trying to decide be- L. Lewis' recent public demand for prompt payment of miners' travel time money and cautioned a meeting of UMW representa iood and evil in Dolitics. Pinellas Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America for the second 3 Chinese Mathematicion To Visit Prof. Einstein CHUNGKING. (U.PJ Dr.

Hua Lo-Ken, leading Chinese mathematician and a professor at the National Southwest Associated university, accorded an invitation from Albert Einstein to visit America for lectures on advanced mathematics, is leaving China shortly for the United States. Dr. Hua said that Einstein extended invitations to leading mathematicians throughout the world to conduct researches in mathematics which as yet have not been satisfactorily solved. WHICH PULLS WHICH TOPEKA. Kan.OJ.R) Topekans didn't think so much about Ted Tibbetts of route 4 here riding his horse into town until he tied the animal to the center pump of a large filling station closed down for the duration and went next door to see if garage mechanics had repaired his car.

two women in his per- Our Best Wasn't Good Enough successive month at the Court of fe, between international It must hurt Miss Hellman to tives and soft coal operators and letting his son in Honor Tuesday at Pilgrims hall. The monstrous thing she is say Carson Williams. Scout execu against "bull headedness, unre strained exercise of lurid vocabu t'ar; he spends two de-s I say. with his head 'ludgo' Your Lazy Liver Tonight! CONSTIPATION with 1U headache, mental dullness, upset stomach, tack of pep often result If bile doesn't now very day into your in tins. Bo take Dr.

Edward' Olive Tablet. Being purely uepeteble, Olive Tablet are totmderul to pep up bile flow and Insure gentle yet thoroue bowel movement. Inexpensive). Follow label direction, reel tip-Up tomorrow I rra rniiiinnr OtlVt ing is that our best was not good enough, these last 20 years; that if the cast and the audience were tive, announced the appointment of their Scoutmaster, Charles N. Dupont, and Father Barksdale to from side to side and ain, his eyes ever swing-s a shocking picture, be- to change places, the play would write so about people whom she obviously loves; choosing, choosing, and then suddenly, space crowds in, and there is not even choosing left.

Nothing remains but to plead one's good character, and to prove, with ancient clipping and yellowing letter, that one has always wanted only the best, only the very best. be the same. lo many of us have spent the Court of Honor. Dupont will supervise all Catholic scouting activities. This play has been criticized the same number or ith our heads rotating on for a certain lack of form, dui Scouts passing tests and then, our lives haven had mucn ie kind of swivel-joints, laries, or greed and over reach ing on any side of the table." Irkes, who has been chief operator of the mines since last November under an arreement with the United Mine Workers president, said he believed the miners were entitled to prompt payment of the $40 per man as retroactive travel time but that Lewis' public statements "necessitate a clarification of the issue." awarded merit badges at the choosing among possibili-'form these last 20 years; nobody court are: The Rev.

Roy A. UK. tUWUUU) TABLETS. Barksdale. Life Scout merit badge.

HE RECORD By Dorothy Thompson Patrol Leader Dick Alexander, merit badge for 30 hours of com CAPTAIN JOHNSTON RTY THOUSAND KINGS CLEARWATER Wearing the munity civic service. Assistant Patrol Leader James Taft, merits for 60 hours of com where I sit-. Joe Marsh Ickes said he has told the op Purple Heart for wounds received 79 erators they should, as matter of equity, make the payment munity civic service, stamn col in action, Capt. Goodwin John mass were really human. ston is home on a brief sick promptly but that he is powerless dispatch from Naples this read that King Victor Em-III had discussed with leave with his parents, Mr.

and lecting and swimming. Quartermaster Thomas Baker, merit badges for 60 hours of com Mrs. N. Robert Johnston, 1076 to order payment because the liability covers a period of non They were not proud before their conquerors not at first Their conquerors posted notices, diplomats the question of Eldorado, Cleveland Beach. passed out and in, bringing support.

The S. S. had to pause and ask for army aid. But the army refused it, awaiting orders from Berlin. The orders came, of course, and the fortress was bombarded.

But suicide squads, in German uniforms, broke through the lines with hand grenades, and blew up German tanks and themselves with them. Now the German command ordered the whole fortress destroyed by incendiary bombs. Inferno descended, and thousands perished. The survivors concentrated all in the center. There in a few houses they fought the fires.

And here the Germans had to contest every house. They drove the captured before them; Soldiers' Wives and Post-War Married Life government operation. one. He fears tnat nis Captain Johnston was of the munity civic service, wood work and carpentry. Patrol Leader Bobby Healey, advanced to First Class Scout.

Lewis and more man vu per announcing that tney would De lion might prejudice the cent or tne industry nave agreed deported, families kept together, bf Savoy. "He has a cer- first paratroopers to come down in the invasion of Sicily. His transport was in the first wave. on a 540 settlement for last April. ide after many years as settled elsewhere on land, tor Scouts Victor Helou and May and June, but provision for peaceful work.

Tens of thousands A wmhoJodst offers Captain Johnston followed a lieu Thomas Mayo, advanced to Second Class. this payment is a single item in ndered, reading, in what What in his liff an integrated contract which the tenant colonel who was killed in the original assault. Arthur J. Nelson, troop com grasped at the straw, not trustfully, but hopefully. In the end there were 40,000 left, the youngest and bravest, who had sent war labor board has delayed acting upon for other reasons.

Un kingly? Was he kingly Matteoti was murdered? Suffering from a wound re mittee chairman, and Assistant Scoutmasters Sam Miller and Louis Barcelo will call a com ceived in this action Captain kingly when, under Hit- mighty sensible advice to husbands and wives separated by war. He believes "lack of tolerance" rather than loss of affection, is most likely to cans poet-war marriage difficulties. The wife baa built woadertal Johnston continued through the ders. his Jewish subjects mittee meeting soon to appoint the weakest out first, to safety. Then the news trickled back The deportees had not been resettled.

They had been massa eprived of their constitu they hanged men to the posts of new Scoutmaster to succeed campaign, but has since been hospitalized at Fletcher hospital in Ohio, where he will return Hie perfect There be the rm domestie problems, the tame complications and adjustments, as always. That's wher totoranrg Is Ing to be nighty Important Toeeranc for a husband wha pills asbes on the carpet soa times. Tolerance for a wtft wba spends a little too mmrh money for a funny-looking hat. Ye, tolerance Is a nighty good foaa-daiioa for any marriage, ights? Was he kingly when, Dupont. ruins.

On the forty-second day one fall of Mussolini, he or cred. Massacres in the midst of for more treatment. he balcony of the Palazzo THAT SHOULD STOP THESI pictor of how perfect life wl when her hnsband gets back. lowered, the better to CARMEL, Cal. U.R) Mrs.

Jo DAMON RUNYON ILL house was left. The blue-and-white flag waved from its roof top. It took eight hours to cap to his diminutive height NEW YORK. Damon seph W. Stilwell, wife of the American general commanding Warsaw were not a good idea.

They had been lured elsewhere to their doom. The 40,000 prepared to fight. Emissaries sneaking out in the from which the dictator And he dreams of ewenings with her by the fire with a glass Runyon, writer and motion pic Iressed the masses? the China-Burma-India war thea hip. in its origins, derives beer, friendly conversation, and iarriors, the essence ol Italy dark established contact with the ter, wearied recently of warning guests not to sit in a particularly weak occasional chair and roped the seat off with a bright red for his throne, and by is' no longer a king. no problems or worrios.

Of course, iemt trwe that )uet getting back together will make ture that single house. Every stair step was contested. By nightfall every defender was a corpse. All but one. He stood on the roof holding the flag he had guarded for forty-two days and nights.

His last act was to wrap himself in it, and hurl himself head-foremost to the street. He was 16 years old. Polish underground and begged for weapons. Bit by bit the weap ture producer, is improving following a throat operation performed at the Memorial hospital here, King Features syndicate, which distributes his column to newspapers, announced last night. Runyon is expected to return to Hollywood after he leaves the hospital.

fpty vessel; a meaningless ons came in under canoaas oi sash. An alert friend, noting the change, followed up the move by placing a carefully written card on the chair bearing the inscription, "General Stilwell sat here!" n. reminded this week of Copyright, t9U, Bwif buhutrj Fomtukuio No. 83 cfa Stria potatoes rifles, machine-guns, even a few anti-tank guns. All was quiet.

Another transport of 5,000 was taken away liousand kings. Nameless. Forty thousand, fought against fcrated. And dead. But without resistance.

A second a world. Not to be saved, but to nner of their death? CAT PURRS IN MIRROR be remembered. Not for a dynasty but for a race. Not only BAR HARBOR, Me. (U.R) The vanity of cats and women has was to follow on Hitler's birthday, April 20, 1943.

When the Nazis came for the second transport the battle began. Six Nazi tanks had entered the ust a year since the Schutz in Warsaw decided to them on Hitler's birth-a present to him, perhaps. had been four-hundred-d of them to start with. been the subject of speculation since the dawn of 'history. Tim, the pa cat of Miss Arda Tarbell of Acadia national park, rounds for a race tor humanity.

The boy with the flag, Victor Emmanuel. He was a king. Arm of Coincidence led little men and women, out tne truth of the platitude. After lapping his face and ears, Tim trots to a big mirror, rears 'Amazes' Birth Recorder ghetto, to find every house plastered with a call to resistance. Every street had been assigned a command.

Every house was a fortress. A young girl threw the first grenade. most part. The gestapo in had rounded them up, and on his hind legs and surveys the ned them in a section of result with a satisfied purr. The kitchens were commis STEUBENVILLE, O.

(U.R) The law of coincidence is an amazing thing to Margaret Miller, birth recorder of the local probate court. Miss Miller, while correcting ital city, behind eight-foot Within the walls the Ger-ny employed some of them. sariats, the army cooks old wom en. The children were couriers. tailors, for making ana gig German uniforms.

They birth records, found that births of From the houses flew the blue-and-white flag of Zion, and the Polish colors. rowded into tenements, a two persons in opposite ends of a room. A mere subsist- the county were recorded on Amazing way to be Mentally ALERT And the uniforms tailored for March 31. 1886. the Germans were on the bodies food rations passed daily i the walls.

They were for the sanitation was Just 58 years later, on eb. 17, of the defenders and Nazis could both persons applied for correc not tell who was German and d. They had lice. yes. and tions and received them on the Perhaps you would have who not.

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