U ... F ------ - -- r j o f a By n e t o d , . f a hi .f. .,o G nF_ , ,. l . u .!. ) , " oh e r- e i n d a s b e ._ e r t · ry s t. te d . t h u d h ve b-- • E o r in hiq di p ute in th t te e p tent - wh o m th ch ith o ni orei n o .i. icy Chin a . n , t - e s ,. me time, Secretar y Byraes named two of the State epartm nt officials about • h om Burle com o ins. They are J Geer e /l tcheson and John ervice, who , e r members of the American diplomatic st f f at Chun in wh n G ner 1 Hur e es m n ere w r e disa reement, na ei 1 ht •f LD A S 1 .-..a t hun 1· n v 1 ere recalled - me ric a n di lorn· t . -= s ■ k a - A inc :. u c.. i . p, • .,ch e s on and Service. La er, they r to To yo e ao r - ~ ... ------ 0 t tv : o , John r c , n · ith ev ~-~ 1 o ;.\ i n c · & r m d eb ~~~-- he . . I. - ch es I\ con ct 1 i t.h t he d i s losu e o f a te e t n er t . S011e of th o 8( u ~ i t o b e 0 m u l t . T e C & e of J h n e ic ' n be fo re f eder 1 r nd j ur ~ he ' o n a s e x one ate · of the char e of reve ~ ling secrets: st a te 7 that to others, i n ~ The r si g nation of Hur y was a sur rise - how much of a ur ri e was in icated by ecr ta y Burnes tod Sr i he fully expected the Amba sad or to r turn . to his OS a Chun in anc.. that a ecen t y 8 onday ' H O L y - ---- -- - af co n u a - ree to -r o b a cv to Chin . hy did h c h n hi in d so u ddenly? B u e o r, e ches m d in C o n s . ur ey w · n ere by on res ional t (' , s r i n t the o · h ha f 1 Y a ollo ed in China - that of u p orti n he na i onal i st overn me nt of C h iang , i-"hek c. r ins the Chio e Communists. ii-,,Pl:e, - 'M"9 kehiRgi&R, who a.eail@d ihe A ■ fi&ee&QOP fep &aewift@ ,&ue1 itisl!l"'t,e '2Ai&1eg (ai -ehek, Accor d ing to Hur ley , these b a ts in Co n ress i nclud ed inform a tion that had le · ed o ut o f the S t te ~ e pa rtment -Av.rere evi d en e that State Depart nt secrets about C bina w ere bein g d ivul g ed. So th t made his r si n. oday in Con ress there were e m· n d the t the retiri ng Am a s o r tell his stor to the le i 1 tors. Con res n Curtic of ~eb aka called for the ismis sa l of e d 8 n d p i n : i n the t t e e p rt . en t - " every £o m mun is t fia ■ •s---Q&Priee -,y; an, fgp@igR tteliey. Hur l today expanded his accusations in an address to the National Press Club in Washington. He stated th a t the American po icy which he had carried out in Chin a , had t■ xa•1,■ z the sup p ort of the governments of both Great Britain and Soviet Russia. But it was failing, headed, bee use of double-dealin from two sides. ar on side, wh the c a lled "imperialist civil servants.• es id th t these .... ~ ..... u~4,,--"tM:~:1r--N~1-8'1..,.,. we re British, I French and Dutch. On the other side - pro-Co m munist career di p loma s of the State Department in ashington. a ieeme like an odd combination - coloni11~ fre11 'bein g ttnifie&. W.dll ~ ~ Fcvi tTt( el.◄~ Id • Y ~e-, 12 e:b-kt~ of fi ci a ls of the Chiar Kai-shek o vern ent ere astounded by the resigna•ion of Ambass dor H ur ley . But they express.., fervent approbation for the new Am b ass d or a p ointed to succeed hi• - Meneral Marsh 11 , war-time Army ~hief-of-Staff, who now becomes luJ~~ 1.-Jvr~ ~ :h:cid!cw tii&G~~ China. CB I t{_§ __ _p lL L ! :L .t!i T --- Th e re re le g ends bo the cruelty of the Orient, a nd the s p p e r to be substantiated by ne ws disp tch fro m P ei pin to ay . In th a t city there are some twenty thous a nd Koreans, nd these h a ve been misbeh a ving.- aaa■ i ' E ~ ~ : , : a So the Chines e authorities have had the Kore ns rounded up, and t h ey are being punished. Bow? ~ e nswer su e ts an exquisite refinement of orient a l torture. The offending Koreans have been locked up in - the Temple of Ten Thr sand Punishments. That's an ncient Ehrine filled with hideous images depicting horribl.e all kinds ~f~~i~iil■}punishments. All the frishtful penalties th a t t he old-time Chinese could think of are repres ent ed in the ost ferocious kind of sculpture and paintin • {ind th a t's where those p oor Koreans have to live_ azi n f a t th ten thousand p unishments. At the e rl H a rbor investi g ation, a demand was m de t o d ay f r 11 co munic a ti o ns th t passed between Pre si nt oos velt and British P rime Minister Winston Churchill du in the critic a l period before the outbreak of w a r in the Pac ific. Republican Con ressm n laaaf ■ x ■ fx Keefe of ' isconsin st a ted that the Roosevelt-Churchill mess es were n eded to throw light on the American rely to Japan on November Twenty-Sixth - the diplomatic paper so much in controversy. PEARL HA B OR - -------------- - tae eomp1omise p1oposal wes Bo~ m~ The w itness before the Committee today was f o rmer Ambas d or Grew, who told how two d a ys before , Pear l Harb or the United States Embassy in Tokyo began destroyin se c ret documents, like codes - in the obvious expectation of imminent war.fA demand was made that the Committee be shown a long private diary Ambassador Grew kept d urin g his d iplomatic stay in Japan. Grew said - •No, the · i a ry · "as a private matter.• He was unyielding in h is refusa l , a n d the matter was dropped - for the ti ■e be in , at least. kaay iaft~ 9@A@P&l Merehell will be celled te \eatif,-_ Jwaxe, .... ?- ./:..._ • :1.. 8 r 'fhe inweetisate••• ~¥ Shin& &a Ameri&&R n ■ caeea o • y m hita too . th t d ' j e 5 an today in his own d fense.l " ~ t - , - - : . 4 , m il8' "I never ordered the destruction . I" c::::::- o ~ ~-:;,/. ,e,31!:- of an 1la •, 4'h~,peneee--t1~~ft'Mll>- G.a~• ee.ii ea-4he. ~ "I a bs o 1 ute ly d i'd. n o t order the k i 11 ing an d rapin of ci vi l i a ns," he w ent on, IJ..'&,ded I.hat. a, , ... a& be kaew, his •-..ii,riinatw ■ di•~ oot 2»1111 • 111111- ., -arriexa,. "I absolutely did not order the killing of prisoners of wa r, nor did my subordinates,w he declared. Yamashita stated, in fact, that he had been reprimanded bec a us of the consideration he had given to prisoners of w er . ean~hile , the Supreme Court of the Philippines has ej cted th .. f ,._ ·t of habeas co r pu s by .ea or /'wr1 Y ma h i ta 's Amtr· Pn d e fen·e co nsel - a n no the ple is bein t n to the upreme ~ou rt of the United States. t. e ., re tr i & • , 1 .. R. er t e u 16 i re 0 & l A c. a, . It ha n t n,; t do with ". G. z i rr r nci an a rities, but in so e ays i as ~ ' I) - .. c-~ .,, ···~. e • e . an any ict re f a azi atroc i tyA- It a portr~it of Baron Franz von Phpen , i ~r's ece di o a . The &rt·st who eint ed it was a : er·c~n a· omat , Georg e essers ith, who had dealing ■ w ' t V n en during the time when the Nazis were pl ottin to se·ze J ustria. (111 alon, of course, ~e had heard of iHt er's . t r ne egotiator as a slick and s_ip_ery ub:e-der .. er . hat was his reputation froa the t i e · ri f Jor , r 11d i UP ne, 1rhen von ?a~en tra& aixed up w~tb e i& e io 6 : e .... in~riguea in the Onited tates. Bu .,r · • · s;s . _, . a C C un t h r s E, ... i e t e .a en given t d~y. ) 0 rdant s r 'es • e e c:r t ent in ,a h · n o in inet e en birty- ive that van p pen w a e r c o f s ev r 1 b i h o ts of Ger n diplomacy who deliber a tely a ve the im p r s 10n th t t~ey were anti-Nazis at heart. This they did with cunning schemin, to ..,.Zl■I( - ~ e d is . uise...c,a4 fooling people. Doing Hitler's dirty ork, they ~ is armed suspicion by iving the im p re sion th a t at heart they really wanted to overthrow Hitler. Von Papen a s pictured as using his very religion l to promote the deception. He is a Catholic, and built up a reputation as a devout Christian - to cover his Nazi plans. pattie~laPlY \he ceee in ~he Na ■ i ••fix rape of Aaatsrie. In thie, ~ea Papea wee an &re• WI f 8 · fer•ee\ Gat.helia @ ga ■ e 0@1Bg &aiholtc cuunti-,.. {In an B f f·d 1 8Vit i Ven b ' y ri can iplom a Messersmith, the ollo in st ~t ement is made, as phr a ed by the news dispatch: "Von Pape~ boasted that Germany i uld spare no me a n s to murder Austrian indepen de nce,and bo a stea also th a t he intended to use his Ca tholic Church membership to gain influence on pbtriotic A ustri a ns, inc l udin g Cardinal Innitzer." hen a ll this was stated by the American prosecutor at the Nuremberg trial today, von Papen, sitting in the prise er's dock, flushed with a red face, an d made an ry g rimaces. At ist oric O d Bai le , 1· 0 L d o n on to cay , a British J u stice i d I in th at ~a s often been done in Old Bailel with its grim r c or f or crime an o unis ment during en e r tion of s t rn British law. Ir. Justice !ravers Humphries ut b ck cap over his wi g ;- the black cap, the tr iti ne l •••i••s•xafxi symbol of a de a th sentence. Jhereupon the decree o f doom w s passed - guilty of tre son, n en al y h a n ing. The tr~itor sentenced w s a British radio rop ndist for Hit er - John Amery, son of a Cabinet m ber of the British wartime government. His £ether is Leopold • Amery, who from Nineteen Forty to Nineteen Forty-Five, as Secretary of St , te for India and Burma in t e &b i n t o f , inston Churchill. The bl ack c - on the jud ~ e• wig tod y marked ~ the ultim t e do n fa ll 41 a turbulent nd dis r ac eful career. J ohn m r be a n xi that c&re r · i t h a 1 the - TR IT OR - ~--..------ f ir p ros ects in the 1 · o rld before him, Eon o f a family of 1th and o ro mi nence. He g ot into tro be fir t when his f m i ly ob je ted to his ma riage w ith an actress. Tw nt3 e· ~ old , he ran e. y and marrie the actress in A thens. With her, he frolic·ed across Europe, until he was r re st ed for pa ~ c ing a bad check.1He concocted large ~ , which lr. ys f ell fl a t. He got into the news by promotin g a film com pa ny ,tith a plan to make a picture ,n. Europe staring the late blond mo'tion picture f a vorite, A Jean B low. That ended in bankruptcy. He s in F~ nee when the Nazis came, end he joine d them - makin g prop ands broa d casts or them and tryin g to in d uce Britishers to · join an anti-Bolshevist 1 e ion t o f i ht a ainst the Soviet Red Army. One curiosity his - John Amery prop a andised ~ y t, he r~ descended on hi f ther's anti - emit . i Q m. -- Si e from f·mou Je ish cholar. in • IBtlT QR - 3 expected he l a f or 'en he f ced the court t oday , it was ~ ou d m ke a d e _ ense in tilllltrial that w ould ~ s . I ste&d, he p l e a ed guilty to tre as on, and s sent en c e d to h a ng, es - "traitor to your King and country." Those were the or d s of the Justice with t he b l ck cap over his wig. 'I' e st e el w o r ' · ers h av e voted in fa vor o f The b ~l o t s ha ve n o t been counted in the strike election held t o a y, but the word from Pittsburgh is that the fist r turns in d ic a te a n overwhelmin g majority in favor of authorizin the On : on leaders to call a walkout, if th e y t h ink this advis a ble. Six-hundred- a n d -fifty-thousand steel workers vote d tod a y in twenty-seven states, ewployees of seven-hundred-and-sixty-six companies, in almost two thous a nd plants. The Union is dem a nding a wage raise of two do l ars a dJy, and a general steel strike is expected t.ho ug h s tr ces close to industry say they don't think K CHA IL------- In e~ Y o rk t oda y the su estion was made that we m e should o on - a love stri e. The idea is propounded bY a wo a n - 11.:.a C s e, actress, author, playwright. She says that women are too demanding and possessive, and the men s hou dn't st a n d for it any lon ~ er - they should go on strike. I ha pp en to know Ilka, and also her husband - Bi l l Murray. I don't know why Ilka should sy ■pathize so much with us m en - maybe she sympathizes with Bill. Anyway, my dea~ ladies, here's the picture ebe paints: "Vomen are barnacles," says Ilka Chase. ~They stick to a~ n too closely. They are leeches too, in many c es " ' d . • she a oes on. "They take - an never give. And no,, my dear barnacles and leeches, what do you think of that? ld e Sta g e a love strike? ould we But how cou form a p ie ~ et line n :'.I carry si . ns, say in - "Unfair to or anized all u s . L e ave i to Ilka Ch~ e to be pra ctica about such matte ain mor the cash h oint out th t i n marri e women stand to financi 1 1 th an men . It's hubby who p uts up f o r the little y. r oman.- lo 1 me"ii-~hold back on ~ I\ , the do-r -me. In other ord , the Ilka Chase kind of love-stri k e ould re ally be a pocket book strike. I µpose i.tn,.t- e : · ould need a ~ t r i ke -le der for our amal - a ted au es , ' i -- - of domes ic ti iJ: s. ho ould you n on ' t n e ur hub nd. a t Clinton, 1a sachusett , to day a char e of drunkenness was made against a r O'Toole. He was fined ten doll rs by Ju dg e O'Toole. He had been arrested yester ay by Policeman O'Toole, on the complaint o f - - . John 'Toole. ud he w s boo k ed at pol ice h~adquarters by esk O fficer O'Toole.iF.o, I haven't gone haywire - aven' go t O'Toole on the brain. The United Press dispatch from linton, Massachusetts, states that the defendant and the jud 0 e, the policeman making the arrest, ¾., the complainant and the desk officer at h•a quarters, were all named - O'Toole. Cli ~ ton must have a large population of Italians, Poles, Lithuanians - or somethin g _, l,M/'al;)t 1t: Now here is Bugh O'Toole . ~