V 1 l n !I a j ' 4 • J J I. n L t of n ·vin lC .e .... .. ~rr · 1 1 , i o • • 0 l ) ., n to I h i 1 n _ll l 0 0 ~ ·n f o m d i.· nc :i 0 . h em .. i e h 0 n t hi l o · ar, e ~ t le 0 C or h tr i tion. ground , , a pe tor. t h t o mbs o i 0 · t o ~ s r b~ n e r on ro e, t , · n .. s ni e by m e mbers r i . 1 f m i l y, ~ 1 in 0 8 u ne ncient H e e n to thre nctu i on the palace d ea ch ve hi re ort of efeat to an e r i l m ~ n e e ·e , ent to o h er ru l e s o he t a ~ a , ~ conv y ej H i rohito's u h · 11': y re ort. Fo th e• i a o n his 1 me s s e n e r s it ·,• 6 l o om y cc a i on - I w on e r h o the · anc f 1 OU t i l. J J J I --- ---------- i l h V an 1 ... , i n J nu n C n u all . 1 C D ocr ic V nm \,; 0 in - u 0 s m l· t 1 n. T i n unc ~ n 0 0 i h a ~1 .n ... nt h a on ovember r .., .. n s 0 the w ~ I,) ul ion 0 J 1! n . 1 1 e l 0 . to ec·de u n th nu b e r of r p r iv f e ch 1 C oral ic t. Th at i l l be ol 0 b 1 i t i " 1 C i n, n h e cas in , o: b llots in J nu ry. ern J pn st r e out b ving a arlia ent r t D - not a li er a l our 0 n hll ican ki of 5 overnm n but 0 thing th t s n in eed or n Ori n 1 coun . It 0 e e on th Ger .::; ste in th e d he r - · nd as n t too ~ 1 ic· 0 \'I e n n 1 on. f , ~ ver , ; it , h r se t 0 er th it r nur n he erio a h , . ... a r, the u J n 1 ' rl' l1 · r . ,I rv 1 r ec - e l l o n a. o e 0 - ... l - 0 " n" . . CJ r h rl --" o r n V ' l on u ' h T o ~ · i p s n ' r e n i. so V d o l• ri o_ ic ~ ~ t · on - i. ,~ e e ct J t b e on L i 1 i c· u ,., he " .,.. l o h a ve l o • . c e . Ii d n n r , 0 u l n't h i nk t ·j-.g~ c e 1 . T o U ni e "" h ""'r o To·yo s:. 3 h J e Ci, a ni t h ar f · v · t · o in u . f or n o e ll r r n . nn n J · 0 .3o n l I , 0 ,... s 4 ... r O , 1 H 0 i A -'- ,,. , m H ' t ,. 0 l ' V • • u e rn l I • ,. vrl; l u J . ' , c ~ • L' d 1on .J _o 0 . • J. o n o : u J. I. r . . l e ~ 0 s e r v e 00 0. ., (' cc n 0 To 0 roa cast ' H t h t i ll xk■ •i X J a n n o , '1 i t $ 1 f O l ' i n " tru "' 10 n ro u u , but ~ ho 1 t, . C iv e 3 t ~ s 0 ... o i h h e e of r er. i c e , Ge i , e e ::- , .i. 0 • n 0 T n J a v e 0 iers e ~ it.n voi " i 0 0 l t in •• ui l o f CCU on . ., . e: h . 1 e oll h· c ~0 1 i 0 n 0 i · a rn n ~ ....... J n 0 0, /\ ~ oh e 0 . e 0 ,. ., .., ... J u r n r . - -- ----- -- 0, .. i li:., t., 0 r I 0 4 0 i .R_ _ _ B..T .t R --- ------ .::, r u IP J n l r l n 0 ') r n fr om oko 0 ' t k11 JI k 0 ·n \ r e ' o u _ n 't h s t h ntr n s 0 t e r · in , n ' ·, h. i n 0 e . h tr e t o 1 0 J 0 e r ro , nd 70 11 0 0 0 · t,e s , i h zz e h m no end . Un i e Pre $ cor e 0 ent Dick Johnson tell ho h nd F r nk B rh lom of th u. P . 4sked on e J p f t n other . ";·J ~ ' h il the n a re t Jap"' he r el t s , " n oi.nt to · a ' train i one irection, .... osulca? ., Yo The J and 8 y, l ■ k ■ a.k•ka A ~ ould bo a nd - and scr pe /\ hiss, the e u V len t of - y s th ' the train you , want. At th s m time, B rt 0 om o u ld be p o ·n ting t a tr n t he op os i te di ec l O O , n y ing - Yoko;; k ? nd the J he s in to ou l d -~~ n scra e n 8 . It s ye 11 o un fo b th direct iom. Th e 0 ne m n er e th rou hly b i d r d , h n up s 0 e '· l i v o ic e , S 1 y i . " Y u i h to to . 0 5\ -- _ ___ T _~ • _ - _J , . n - ~ Y '0 ~ ll ''1 0 1 h t? t, r in . w i:; o ng · n ilin , h ' n li h s e n ' 0 0 r·ne . ton i, d n him h n it. It in H· h 0 1 , 0 o lu u " ' he r e e n o n 0 h a h' n J m II t n a . " · ther i r . 0 Ot the . ' • Bon o u l u co r a ctor. H o a r e thi s a I i ~ i thes e ,, days? John on a nd Bartholome w , who h d recently b e en in kai• ■ Honolul u , a ssured Mr. J mes Qt that Wtki ki s in e x c e ll nt sh a e nd th at h is father, Yr. G e orge Ot, w s do : ng ru bin business - Ha iian contr a ctors being busy at paat- ar coat.ru c t i o n . .J't 1 1 I 0 i n . l " ., v • - G i r 1 in P i~ic ' - 0 e t i 'c. on .. n h b 1 of h e a n e on - o f i n e e th com p l e te A erican contr of the - the mas e y 0 he r hi h s co i ion for t s 0 ic n vict fro h n on. y c rthu : " e v e r ou h a v oved o f .. tr 1 i · i f n n y h a n o t ,, e n h O i r ~ y TP O ~ • f he - s '' . ~ ~ o...R_k) ~ _JI ~ . ~ - b . - 2 ( ) ~ n .I' 0 ... 0 0 8 0 r 0 - O, v " 0 .... - ·- l 0 e- . - i,:, 0. 0 o n . to t ce e s . h ,., c o . n r t J i ! ~ G r lS' 0 0 t, n n Mnjei. Q! ft8PH 0 vel fl i h -1,b ti t 0 er " r r fiv h n s e V ry thing cl , r u on re urnin ' th s te h t the i r force __ -M.J- r ep o t of am g 0 r e in 0 r A h un r- 1 o n th lin . i ho o r h, m de ~so o ru mo o f e r th t t • C , f · i _ 5 ~ ~ n voe • ro , ht ;A. G e ner · ~ the :statws: " . i e r ei r e t r o iv h n f e , . o· hin t, C u a d m e • a r e e n h h o o h I ff ~ --- - -- i . . f' r, • J. • \) I , .., I h f h, l e , fll)' • 1 n h V n h i 1 n er l . o -" r b 1 I ' 1 J. jn 1 J. s \, " h e n b --" l n ... re 0 i C , e r 1 ore L' • e . u l • e e 7Z,.)- n n f 11 . i J n se 0 r · l Vi I i ho r in i t s 0 i ~ J s e re r e 0 n e nv s i on " i th 0 e 1~ i e a. ir i C of t a i e er or . But t 0 l:l by the ,_ !:So 0 b. r ' iS ro e n e r • ies th n t o one 0 J n ' i i h e . r C J a s • ~ --- ,O e i to r l i , s C in . 8 e V s 11 r C::i .. . . o · r ort ' t e i e t 0 u 0 0 0 .:> . e r of ¥ n hi V t . · ter 0 0 e t i ~ V t 0 T V " fl h n 0 0 on t o s · h other n un 1 v 1:3c · e nti 0 tu , . . the roblem of s li. in th to , n the ill evise t ic e ons ood or bet e r . - : - p ~ ~ · In Chin , the ne tia tio n bet w ee n the n atio n alists nd the commun i ts are c nt eri ng round on v ita l poin t. This was made cle r in a st a tement today by Generalissimo Chiang K ai- Shek - who told, to be in with, of conce si o ns that his regime is prepared to make. Chi~ i s ready · to give full legal sanction to all political parties - including the coamuniats. Hitherto, the nationalist government has been a one- party affair - the Kuo-M1ng-Tang in complete control. But n o w, in the post-war period, other parties will aax have full a ■■tz ■ i scope - including the Reds. That is - if things work out according to the way Chian Iai-Shek talked today. The point at issue is the matter of private armies, ith Chiang Kai-Shek declaring that there would be no,, pl ce in pot-war China for any Army but the government army. That of cour e would apply to the milit ar y forces maintained by the traditional w a rlords. QJ!L - ? But i oin s es eci ~ lly to th R A my the hin e com u · sts . Chi · n eclared, "th re should be no private army within the country's boundaries, nor should armed forces be ke t by any political party". The oommuni ts, of course, will want to keep their red • army, bile Chin · nts it to dis band. The Gener lissimo today ca■ e out for what be callad - I■ •the inauguration of constitutional democraoy•, in other words, a new China. He said that, in fact, the war against Japan had been not only re~istance to an aggressor, but also a process in the creation of a new life, a ne s)stem, a new China. ' 11 of which recalls a thing that Chiang Iai-Shek told me when I had a t lk with him out in Chungking some weeks ago. He · then said that he regarded hi s t~enty years in po er as corresponding to what he called "the estructive phase of the Chinese - revolution". By "destruct i ve" he••• me nt the - elim· 1 tion of the old ord r, hi confli c s with the rlor . Ye - a n it the J a . H old me th t he re · r the r ith Japan as a h e of the estructive o r n ces r y f o r the a io n o a new Chin. nd h e ad ed t h at th constructive period was about to begin - the post-war period to be the second procl mation to2_ay. It s a victory procl a mation, ha : ~ing the form a l surrender of Japan. And ■ tit was accompanied by a huge celebration i n Chungking - a giant procession that woun~ through miles of streets decked with flags, thousands of Chinese dragging yellow dragon floats through teeming lines of spectator - which included hundreds of A merican soldiers. f-"2--- . ' 0 in c o ntr n ,_ r ictur i:;) of c r e rnony - - r or 1 n h ic . r th -ti-, e n ou rd · t h . i s our ' /.. ' ,, ··54 S k ym ster '' too th film bo rd nd s r o out for To' yo - bound for S a t e. The dist ne e s mor th f o rty-five hundred miles - n, with s·xt ee n assen r a nd crew of six aboard, th -54 made it i n t en y-one ho rs and four I in u t s. That cuts in h 1 f t t·me for across- Pacific flying s e t b ac in Nineteen thirt -on e - by " " - ~ - - an born-Herndon,Aroun -the- , orl fl'ght . Ho e v r, t h · C- 5 i ht e surr nd r films m de on to - in the Al e uti n r sixty minute ' I stop fo r fue ing . So, 1n s ite 0 the new tr ns- p cific r or th n · s set , th e f ct till remains th a t th f o u s old-tim r .. C l yd · ngborn fle across ~ t e greatest of oc ns non- to om To · to en a tch nd f 0 t?W9i ' ~ shi ngton, ithout h lt. nd th a the first · a n on ly tim , h P· ci ic h cen ~ - ~~--t'~~~