Japan Called Satisfied With U.S. Occupation
Page 5
yo—(U.P.)—Six years after the end of the war the vast marity of the Japanese people are satisfied with the results of the occupation, according to the influential Mainichi Shimun.
There are some minor matters which Japanese as a nation cannot understand, and they are not fully satisfied, the newspaper said in an editorial, but generally speaking, "the occupation policy has proved a success."
biggest of all such unexpected developments was the fact that the occupation policy was entirely contrary to what was generally anticipated by the Japanese public." it said.
Mainichi said misgivings among certain foreign circles" that the Japanese will undermine what has been accomplished during the occupation years as soon as their independence is regained "seem to no grounds."
The editorial pointed out that in addition to the fair play, generosity and good-will of the allied powers, here were unexpected developments which contributed greatly to the success of the occupation.
The second factor was Japanese sentiment toward Russia.
"The Japanese as a whole could face the Americans with a feeling which was something akin to what defeated athlete might feel toward his victor," the editorial said. "The sentiment which governed the Japanese in regard to the Soviet attack at the very close of the war was not the same."
Mainichi said the Japanese attitude toward the Russians, in addition to old feelings about the Russomanese War, was developed by the
You'll Get It . . Or Else
Thursday; Dec. 13, 1951 University Daily Kansai
But you will if you buy a "Little man on Campus" book, claims James Murray, journalism senior in charge during the book.
"I don't get it."
It's because a special new guidance service is being offered to any person who purchases a copy of the new book of Bibler cartoons, which ent on sale today and Friday.
Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity high publishes the book, offer toplain any joke in the new issue tony student, male or female, betweenam. and noon (if it takes thating) on Thursday or Friday in thevertising lab of the Journalismiding.
"We want to be sure our customs are fully satisfied with our pro-ject." Murray said.
Men's Dorm Built Minus The Noise
talesburg, Ill.—(U.P.)In design new dormitories, officials at ox college started with the prem that the human animal, especially young male of the species, is
dowiders in men's dormitories are not the quietest places the campus.
norridors will be eliminated at box. The buildings will have eight-room suites, each of which will have an bedroom, a home-like living room, bath and separate entrances.
Russian detention of some 300,000 prisoners of war and the occupation of the Kuriles-islands Japan held before embarking on a course of aggression.
"Such developments have created a deep emotional stir among the Japanese," the editorial continued.
The article said it was beside the point to discuss whether it was right for the Japanese to entertain such sentiments toward the Russians. It added:
"This is a state of affairs that actually exists and it compares sharply with the sentiment that the Japanese cherish toward the Americans and other nationals of the allied powers."
Draft Board 11 Years Late
It was this very sentiment, Mainichi concluded, which helped to a large extent to make the Japanese appreciate the Allied occupation policy.
Knoxville, Tenn.—U.P.) It took a St. Louis, Mo., draft board quite a while to catch up with its man. When it did, the board found out that Chief Petty Officer Bill Brewer of the Navy recruiting office here had been in the Navy for 11 years.
Michigan leads the world in production of motor vehicles.
PRINCE MISHAAL Ibn Abdul Aziz, son of King Ibn-Saud of Saudi Arabia, arrived recently on the Queen Elizabeth for a visit in the United States. The young prince was recently appointed minister of defense.
Arbor Lodge State park at Nebraska City, Neb., is a memorial to J. Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor Day.
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