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000,000 Japs Remain To Be Sent llome

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Auocgncg P115551 hows Analyst:

Out of 6.607.158 Jﬂvﬂnm soldiers and civilians left abroad at the end of the war. “will

aoo.00o remain to be repatriated official figures show. Most of thcse are in R055“!-

hom where about 50.000 hIlVB b0?" arriving back in Japan each month

under agreement reached in Tokyo about a year aco- Haw many Japanese remain

elsewhere 1n Asia has “not been rc- ported msummnry .1f actually known. However. it is known that in many places they are a source

starring

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one side or another regional struggles since the war ended.

Here is an outline of \\'hat goes on: ' In French IndO-Chlna. the

French have a group of Japanese officers who go into rebellious areas and try to persuad‘ Japanese fighting with the ‘Vie! Nam army to give up and be te- patrlatcd, Some of these officers get shot; others disappear. Still others return and say the Japanese on the other side are being well- treated and intend to stay on.

In the Netherlands East Indies the Dutch still report finding Japanese bodies now and then among republican casualties.

Otherwise Southeast Asia ls swept pretty clean of Japanese. All areas under American control have been clear for a. year.

In china, although around 1.500.000 Japanese have been sent home. there still are important

groups left behind. Prominent

_ ma.‘

TIES

W0 llovi a stock of fashionabll Ties. Popular styles to suit

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pigskins Supple, pliable. An ideal

to $2.50

in pecan

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these is Gen,

cred at Nanklng functions there as chief repatri- ation lialson officer, Completg wig/h staff‘ and headquarters.

Another China group i, m shansl. Where the Chinese Oomm_ unlsts assert that a full division imrmﬂliv about 20.000 men) under a Gen. Ueno is serving with the forces of the provincial warlord, Marshal Yen Hsl-Shan. Until gggefilly» Yen also sheltered about

Japanese civilians, mostly technicians. in addition to g number of German;

The Chinese Commu l g nsts them- selves have an unknown but prob- ably considerable number of Jap- anifif‘ m°§l1y 1n Manchurla. schedem Russian repatriation

e f" Jﬁlilflllé prisoners ‘levelvbed a hitch last week 39mm!!! 0f ice in Siberian and 59191311" Ports. the Russians ad- vised Gen. MacArthur that m-

t 1 ti zilmfﬁ 0n“ would be suspendgd

MacArthur Russians to

qffered two ice reakers to keep zaggeizigtls and alternatively p0 351th. used‘ XMIO southerly c her id 1 1|

"TY Yul‘. ThQeAJcSebreZlCIIeYrs ‘L031? “Ham l" l>°rts now closed go ""18" Ihlpplns. and the Warmer gym-native pol-ﬁg mggeﬂed by

acArthur would probably be in Northern Korea, who" Russian

H 351a}? practices aro equally

*——-i——--__ UNKNOWN ATTIC

Tlh no chances on tho attic ti: the house you are yon u mmls- "m" Wu have thorough. 1y investigated and demothed s}. "y 5991"‘ 0! it. do not store a . "ling of value up there T)?! when You do store the thing; b: sure they are clean and pmugggq W"? wa . m“ m" huvvaffm my moth eggs

the-cleaning. The grgillgrtigo

"l"! I109 hlvo been so particular.

I

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I ‘militia!

1e ' effect.

it man, with a market for costly

-_._ economic woes would have meant

Yasuji okamura, tho Japanese supreme commander in China. who surrend- lmd who still

wreilndtm: i»; Iet the ac , Japanese monthl instead ofagogtegg

isms Bontrols {sun Issue In ‘ llnltad ltlngdo

_-__

By JAMES M0000!

(Canadian Press Stat! Writer

Blz- staftord Crlpps, Minister for economic affairs and chancellor of tho exchequer, has set up a committee to simplify and reduce the number o! forms which clog the resks of British exporters.

Tho forms symbolise tho con- trols applied to every British citizen during the war and still in The housewife. discon- tented with her present grocer and wishing to buy elsewhere. must tlll in forms. The buisness

machinery. must do the some.

Even Labor leaders. who accept tho theory of over-all planning of the nation's affairs, regret the number of forms. Conservatives, u tho chief opposition party, protest the complications o! every- day life. but Winston Churchill, opposition leader. acknowledge! that certain basic standards of living must be ensured before free enterprise is given its head u he would like.

Labor spokesmen say that. in spite of Conservative protests, world shortages and Brltlan‘:

almost as many controls and forms under a Conscrvative government as under the present admlnstra- tlon. Appeals "Unreal" Prime Minister Attlee says Churchill's appeal for a better '-hanre for free enterprise are "un- val." Labor supporters buttress ‘us statement with quotations _1'rm Conservative policies. Although opposed to national- ization generally. the Conservatives have stated in their "Industrial Charter" that they will not seek

to "denstlonallze" the coal industry if elected. They will examine nationalized transport.

electricity. civil aviation and other industries and services loft over by a Labor administration without promising that they will automatic- ally be returned to private owner- shin.

The Conservatives agree that "unscrambling" a nationalized in- dlistry will prcscnt inllumcrable pFODlCMS. Beyond that. they agree that some form of government controls »~ cven if it; slid not go as far as nationalization was

ucrzlerl by tho coal industry. Some ‘Conscrvnlivcs. would also apply some form of mltlnnal control to other basic Industries such as fuel. -

ll Conservative criticism. sup- ported by many non-political

Britons. ls lliat the Labor govern- ment has chosen the worst possible time to carry ntll its national- ization program. Britain had enough to d0 to retain her position economically after the war with- out tinkering with new experi- ments, they argue. The Socialists reply that the longer proper plann- ing and direction of industry is delayed. the more difficult Briton! position will become.

Charge Bad Management

Conservatives say that the United States loan would have lasted longer if free enterprise had been allowed to guide recovery with full use of its buisness and trad- ing experience. Sir David Maxwell Etlfe. a former Conservative minister. said the fuel crisis last February was due to the govern- ment's bad management and cost {$200,000,000 6800000000) in loss of production o! goods which might have been exported.

Government spokesmen deny mismanagement and blame world conditions. They deny Labor “ex- perlments" were financed by draw- ing on the United States loan.

Hugh Dalton. then chancellor of the cxchequer, said the dollars were spent on essential capital goods to re-equlp industry. on food and essential services with nothing to support charges they were "wasted and dissipated. and have leaked away or disappeared through some miracle or failure of control by those who work for me."

Princess And llusliand Return To London,

LONDON. Dec. l5 -- (AP) -—- Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip stopped off the Aberdeen Express yesterday and drove off to Buckingham Palace.

The Princess with a pink scar! flipping over her brown hair. and Prince Philip, hatless and over- coatless in tho chilly dawn sir. were coming back to the work- day world of royalty after 20 days

of honeymoon seclusion. After some time at Bu lrqham Palace they drove to ndsor

Castle for a family party observing the King's 52nd birthday.

Today. Prince Philip - still on .no anti" lllt u n lieutenant in the Royal Navy - reported for duty in the Admiralty Operations Division.

Princess Illlmbeth will oversee redecoratlon o! Oltnnn l-ioulo, an old mansion overlooking St. James’ Park. where they will llro. Meantime, the young couple will llvc at Buckingham Palace.

While the Prince got all set to earn his $51.80 a week as a Naval lieutenant - including a mnrrlz-ge allowance of $11.50, Parliament was let to fight over whether he should have a proposed 151N000 ($0.000) a year as n royal il"'.:e

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