Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1945 Page: 8 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Oklahoma City Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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“SUPER SUDS* EXTRA SUDS just won’t take ‘no* for an answer from the
'dirtiest dirt* Henry, Barbara, and Marilyn can find... And they find
plenty. Seemed Mke I used to rub my fingers almost to the bone getting
their clothes clean...but not now with Super Suds* harder-working suds!**
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“Super Suds’ EXTRA SUDS do so
much more work that my wash-days
are much shorter days now!” says
X my wash, since using new Super Suds. I
can’t sing the praises of Super Suds enough.
ALL THOSE EXTRA SUDS make even the
balkiest dirt seem real weak and ‘give-inny.*
The richer and longer-lasting the suds, the
more work they do, I always say. •. and that’s
new Super Suds all over.”
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“I gave hard rubbin'the gate when
I got so much MORE SUDS!"
Silk Producing* Areas
Converted to Farming
TOKYO, Sept. 25 —</P>-So sorry,
ladies. Japan U worrying more about
food just now than about supplying
silk hosiery and lingerie. ,
The Japanese ministry of agricul- ' 000 has been or is being converted to
-------- w------ -------r »
further conversion of mulberry (silk- ■■ ♦
worm-food) acreage into human food 1
production. Between 1040 and 1045 trails was beneath the sea.
nearly 100,000 acres of mulberry land
went into food production, and plans
announced Tuesday call for conver-
sion of another >50,000 acres.
That doesn’t leave much food for i
silkworms. In pre-war—and pre- I
nylon—days. Japan's mulberry trees
filled UZS,000 acres—of which 1,150,-
___ _ _____ , ' L._RC_ _______ _j
ture announced Tuesday plana for food crops.
Millions of years ago. much of Aus- '
---—-------— —.
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This 400 feet long Jap submarine was built to house three air-
planes, anti was taken over by U. 8. forces when Japan surren-
dered. An American is inspecting the “tube,” used as a hangar.
Plane-Launching Japanese Sub Found
M
revolutionary change of the form of
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Mias lewier Shop
Third Floor
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psasaaas witbanart.
is shows ttorsliiwsie.
druerist far Doan'■
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for over 44 yaara. Doan .
EUS,
Daaa'a,
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Tuxedo perfection for the
Junior. Note the new sleeve!
Youthful mouton on beige
or green. 100% wool. Sizes
75.00
thine wrong with ;
Don't wait! AA
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partmental building the questions and
written anwers were handed to me.
However, my conversation with the
emperor lasted 25 minutes during
which tea was served. During this
conversation, the emperor said he ex-
pected to have a visit with Gen. Doug-
las MacArthur very soon.
as the interpreter, translated into
Bnelish or Japanese what had been
said.
democratic future of Japan, the em
The bow of this giant Jap submarine is decorated with a catapult runway intended for use in
launching planes against U. 8. forces. But the Yanks took it over when Japan surrendered. In
since his imperial palace was ren-
dered uninhabitable by air raids. It is
estimated that buildings within the
extensive palace grounds are So per-
cent destroyed ■
I entered The grounds by ibe gate
called Sakashita Mon, accompanied
by foreign office official. T: Urabe
i Thia gate now is used as th* prin-
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Tuesday. „ J ■
The emperor said that a democratic Japanese form of govern-
ment which will evolve in time may not necessarily follow the
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the value of democratic government,
Hirohito said Japan was in urgent
need of food. He is much exercised
about the prospects tor winter when
millions of Japanese will be without
clothing, shelter and fuel.
Questions in Writing
According to court procedure, my
questions were submitted in writing
aeveril days before the audience and
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kit-
background la the wrecked Jap battleship Nagato, dead in the water. (Wirephoto.)
Attainment of Democratic Rule,
Place in World, Hirohito ’s Desire
L ’ ‘ i
Japs Must Appreciate Value of Democracy
To Restore National Equality, Emperor Says
By HUGH BAILLIE
President of the Vnited Press
____ . Worla Coemaht. IMS. Unite! Prow . ; -
TOKYO. Sept. 25.— (UP)—Japan is now on an entirely new
footing and will prove itself equal to membership in the family of . w
nations. Emperor Hirohito told the United Press in an interview ffnaTiy permitted^ me*to proceed”
Planus Bum Over Palaeo
American planes flew over the
palace grounds during tea and their
u,w,< ■ Ii.w. w waa
distinctly noticeable Inside the audi-
ence chamber.
• Approaching the palace as we
passed a point opposite the main edi-
fice. my escort doffed his hat. After
we entered the palace grounds, all
attendants wo encounered bowed
deeply and gravely.
The route from the main entrance
of the building, where we left our car.
was up a flight of heavily-carpeted
stain, thence through many long cor-
ridors. frequently dotted with bowing
attendants.
Manner Is Clarissas
All those at tea were dressed sim-
ilar to the emperor except myself in
the regulation U. 8. war correspond -
ent's uniform. Hirohito's manner was
b> courteous, not distant nor upstage.
The -
sibie nor desirable.
Observe Trend Cleeety
The emperor said he would like to
ask people of the United Nations to
observe closely the future trend of
Japan now that the nation has started
on what he described as a new road
of peace in furtherance of which he
said he would employ every means at
his disposal to reach the desired goal.
The audience started promptly at 4
p m. and ended at 4:35 p. m. Exactly
at 4 o'clock the double doors of his
chamber opened and Hirohito entered
He was attired in a frock coat, striped
trousers, stiff batwh« collar with
curved rather than pointed edges and
a four-in-hand tie.
Hirohito impressed me as being
rather taUer than I had expected. He
wore steel-rimmed glasses and his hair
was not as closely cropped as I had
anticipated.
Air Is Scholarly
He had a rather scholarly air. remi-
niscent of a traditional college pro-
fessor.
During the 25-minute audience
silence feU once or twice as it would
between any two men. He broke it
once by asking me about my hobbies
—if any—and a second time by in-
quiring what fronts I had visited dur-
ing the war.
During each of these brief intervals
of silence between us, no one else
present said a word.
The emperor was accompanied by
the minister of Imperial households. 8.
Ishiwata; the grand chamberlain of
the Imperial household. Adm. H. Fu-
jita. and the grandmaster of cere-
monies. Baron M. Take!.
kit Face te Fees
The emperor and myself sat vis-a- *
vis in large high-backed arm chair
with a small tea table at the elbow
of each. The other three sat nearby,
each with a tea table. They ab-
stained from joining the conversation
which took place entirely between the
emperor and myself- with Katsuso
Okymura, of the foreign office, as in-
terpreter.
The audience was conducted in the
imperial household building tn a room
furnished in European style with
French furniture. Japanese vases and
screens. There was a business-like
automatic clock over the door through
which the emperor entered
Cottage Now Bestdenes
The former audience chamber, fur-
nished in Japanese style, was de-
stroyed tjy bombings.
Prior to the audience. I was in-
formed the emperor now resides in
a cottage within the palace grounds
fleer of the day tn scrutinise it and
question me recording the purpose of
my mission.
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During thia interlude, two steel-
helmeted American sentries with bay-
oneted rifles peered Into the windows
of the car in which I was sitting as
their commanding officer talked with
me. Upon my assurance that I was
scheduled to have tea with the em-
peror at 4 o'clock, which hour • was
rapidly approaching, the officer
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BACKACHE,
LEG HUNS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
If baekaebeaagiag paiasaiv aMMagyoa
■dsss»Ha,So**tivrteMa»lateaa4eo nothing
about SMmMatasaaHFfewMatasyowdM*
your ktaaflrs seed attention.
, 11 ^1lll l'l ill if i i.i filths
'oaosm mMb r —‘-------* * **
Mood. Tbe 1
Pi>f*the^TaJl
tarcas
pep aa4 Mligj. getting up
P«*mm aader tbs spas, bow
mob. FrouuontersMaeypM
thia* wroM with your kidMm er bladder.
called Sakashita Mon. accompanied
as I left the imperial household de-
cipal entrance to the palace grounds
since destruction within the walla
around the former official Wtgygj
renders it impracticable.
No Hitch in Interview
Since previous arrangements had
been made, there was no hitch in the ,
In written answers regarding the SSdSTeSS1^! The conversation flowed rimdiv
— ... em- *cr'™uie, except for a alight delay at f*** conversation flowed rapidly
peror said he believes”an “immediate the *at* American sentries there ex- through the interpreter without con-
a mined my pass, issued by the U. 8. straint Hirohito laughed frequently,
government of Japan is neither dob- Provo,t marshal, and called their of- smiled broadly and nodded his head
—1UI-___... * . ■ yeweus «ha Aaw ----a. * - *-----* - - *-----< - e - e A_a —
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“ SUDS SO OENTLE and easy-rinsed ... due to no big undinolved stuff in
the water... that I use Super Suds for all the baby’s things. Tbe materials stay
•oft and fluffy...Colors stay fresh and dear. Yea, thoae RICH, EXTRA
SUDS from Super Suda are eeay on delicate materials and on my hands too.**
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Oklahoma City Thues
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The “m/lfc-tottfe suds test* sJbewed Mrs. Elsssssr
Suds,
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NEW, SUDSIER SUPER SUDS
In tbs Sams Familiar Big Blua Bax
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MNO TRICK to gettin’ aheetaanowy now...
juat Super Suda’ EXTRA SUDS in my
waaher. Even diah towela come out of thoee
RICH SUDS ao white I hardly ever give
’em extra attention... and how that aavea
time! I don’t add anything strong to the
water either ... so materials last longer!”
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Suds
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Make the feet and see for y ouraelf. Shake up a tesmpoon of your old waoh-
. day soap and a glaaa of water—even hard or cool water will do—in a
milk-bottle. Do the aame with Super Suda in another milk-bottle. See if
you don’t get more euda. Yee, and thicker, richer suda from Super Sudel
■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ..... I [ ■ • •• ■ > , ;
BWF TUNE IN “BLONDIE” SUNDAY NIGHTSI
I Fsleikh Sroedeaettac tyeteei, See re«e pa<e ler tee end etetiefl. ’
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5Jd$ for dishes «n<f
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I LAST*£?r>N I
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Amebimn Aiuins
YEl
The first job of
disembark passen
Big Fleet Sails
20,000 Pacific
Veterans Home
navy, which still
policing sms all <
Sherman, comma
Lexington whan it
the war le credited
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3 cn<i Classes
e o
[ S/" eves
APPEARANCE
PURSE
F
oe prepared to
Atlantic coeri
with 20.000 war veterans eligibto
tor discharge.
1! haa a job to do eligible for discharge at separation
over the world. centers. The ships then will taka up
Beeerd Create* Navy day stations at New Tort City,
of the carrier Baltimore. Boston, New Orleans, Philw-
PIARL HARBOR. Sept. 21.—OPj-A
44-ahip carrier task force
sail Tusrtay for U. A
for dl
More than 10X100 of thaae ware pas-
sengers. about an equal number mem-
bers of the ships’ crews.
The warships will take part in Navy
day ceremonies October 27, then some
probably will become units of the re-
established Atlantic fleet and others
may go into reserve.
Three Days to Clear Leeks
The fleet of seven carriers, seven
battleships, 30 destroyers and other
vessels was under the command of
Vice-Adm. Frederick Sherman. San
Diego, Calif. Other American navy
units will join the force in the Pana-
ma Canal Zone, and as much as three
days may be required for all to clear
the locks.
Shermsn said Monday he hoped
America’s pre-Pearl Harbor attitude
toward the navy never would return.
He asserted that military might gov-
erns the influence of any nation in
world affairs, and added that congress
and the American people have the fi-
nal authority on tps stay of the V. 8.
V“d, jmWILK
II N HA^/fcY ’>r. if
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Navy day stations al New York City,
—— . ■■■ -w— • v*. ■ ■■■■■■■■■ wg ■■■*■ •««■■• IVW w vrs SV***, muo* %
sunk early in delphia. Providence Norfolk. Miami, ?
i more combat Portland. Charleston, Wsshlngton.
duty than any other flag officer. Brunswick. Ge.. Newport. Camden.
Ite force will be to Wilmington, N. C., and Wtlmingto*
its and crewmen Del.
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^7AN ANTONIO
MEXICO CITY • MONTERREY
Portland. Charleston, Washington^
O*._ Mewport, Camden.
Del. ’
Mfrice is provided daily for Passengers,
Air Mail and Air Express to San Antonio, Monter-
rey and Mexico Qty. Save precious time to
points "south of the border.” 7tdtef Ofice: Skirvm Hotel
For reservations or information call your travel agent or phouas
B3371
Ppg 4
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 56, No. 109, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 25, 1945, newspaper, September 25, 1945; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1760888/m1/8/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.