European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - July 1, 1946, Darmstadt, Hesse                                The stars and stripes july 1940 9 Mihi Niini  f to k repatriated repatriated to dec ims each St Bot in resents Hawaii Canada new zealand Pacific Ocean areas population changes by districts Liwo jj1945 increase over1wo jji94s decrease i to Kyushu Honshu Tokyo Jap displaced persons wait to 3o Horte new june 3d will be Many a year before japans displaced persons Are settled Back in the Homes from which the War jarred them unlike in where the bulk of the displaced populations compromises forced most of japans Dps Are the City dwellers who migrated to Rural the six great Industrial centers on the main lost from 20 to 60 per cent of their population drops Tokyo population dropped from to according to a hitherto unpublicized report of general Headquarters of supreme commander of the Allied Powers Osaka had souls in and now she has Yokohama and Kobe met the same the refugees Are jammed now into Rural chiefly on which were already Over most of them Are settled among relatives and since the process of industrialization in Japan has not been going on for much More 30 years the City people have their roots in the but now they Are trying hard to get Back to the big and the government has had to pass Laws to keep pm Down on the there is room for very few in the bombed and gutted and Jap anese officials expect it will be ten years before they can All they Are not Given travel permits and transportation to enter cities of More than unless they Are considered essential City being returned monthly this is Only one phase of the do problem of the occupying forces in there Are More than displaced persons in according to the state depart ment in at the wars end Scap reported there were japanese civilians and soldiers out Side of Japan who probably would have to be now tens of thousands Are being returned monthly on the 209 vessels which the United states made available to the japs for repatriating their the bulk of these repatriates Are in and the soviet uni oar but millions More Are in the Southwest the Pacific Ocean the Korea and so outward bound from says the state Are nearly tales by Hoffman and most of these Are to meet the labor Short age the government had enticed or forced most of these people to Settle in Japan during the War Many of the koreans were v brought in in mainly to work in the the Jap govern ment once reported that 30 percent of All her Coal miners were koreans were among the first to seek repatriation when the War was the exodus of japanese from the big cities was not entirely on account of the the govern ment began to decentralize Industry in and before the War a Back Toth farm movement was the government pressed this farm movement to the limit when workers were urgently needed toward the end of the moved from cities v evacuation projects were begun before the Large bombing raids commenced pregnant women r and old persons were urged to join relatives and friends in the the move met much because of the Peculiar strength of family ties in after the bombings the Rush to leave the cities frantic and people even poured out of the a bombed cities and dwellers m Small towns fled to the in the govern ment issued a regulation forbidding further flights from the coastal areas and Small in almost deserted Tokyo in landlords offered rooms and houses just to obtain some Home owners even offered a monthly stipend to any person who would live on their Britain Cofton Market says Magazine new june 30 Britain Cotton textile Industry is washed up As a major contender for world writes the Magazine business increased imports by the United states was the Magazine claiming Europe cannot meet prices once full scale production is resumed in this Survey finds germans liked hitlers ideas june 30 Insh ulers ideas were Good but he carried them out More than a year of the opinion of 53 per cent of the germans in the Amer ican sector of Only 37 per cent thought Hitler ism was a bad and ten per cent had v these Are the latest results of Public opinion a poll con ducted by american military gov the germans interviewed Are picked at random and their names Are not most of the inter viewers Are German College number probably higher the persons interviewed know that the questions come from american this leads observers Here to conclude that the number of Ger mans who think hitlers ideas were Good but merely badly executed is probably considerably higher than the 53 per cent who were Wittung to put their opinion on the record asked whether they Are Able to live on the amount of food they can buy their ration 63 per cent replied about 85 per cent thought All of the War criminals on trial at Nurnberg Are this May that the vast amount of publicity Given the trial within Germany has not been without Public opinion surveys conducts interviews weekly both in the Amer ican sector of Berlin and in the american the project is headed Wwilliams of Princeton y t Atlantic Island put on Sale 1 june 30 Island 240 acres off the coast or in the words of the present for some Advent tur seeker or put on the Market today for strangers As the Island is in the Abaco group of the 80 Miles North has everything that anyone who has longed for an Island could said Ronald the who is known on the London stage As Carol it has Coral farm humming and excellent it has a mod Erate climate and is outside the Hurricane a Supply boat Calls at the Island every fortnight yet not one of the five previous nor the present has Ever seen the they never found time to do Armstrong Jones the Island was a gift to her from her barrister Ronald Arm who had bought it at a West end cocktail party at the be ginning of the the Island has had Only one habitant for an englishman who has paid the owner 520 a year for farming he Dis Armstrong Jones be since she had hot heard from the tenant for some and so she has decided to sett the address All letters b the stars and Apo include name and names Are deleted on request due to space letter May be Cut of such editing does not alter the meaning of the likes fatigues there Are a few of us Here in Omegus that do in order to feel relaxed and appear on the streets looking As american soldiers we feel it is necessary to Wear fatigues during working we have been fortunate enough to secure a pass entitling us to1 Wear recently at Chow and the snack bar we were informed that we could not eat and would not be permitted in the snack in our fatigue v we would like to know the reason Are we considered or what is the season we find it very inconvenient to go to our billets after which sometimes lasts until and Wash up by in time to eat our Well deserved editors note this let Ter was refer de to the commandant for he replied due to the fact that personnel who Are permitted to Wear fatigues Are generally engaged in work which is considerably it has been the policy of command to require these individuals to clean up before entering the mess no one is refused Entrance to the Omegus mess Hall at any and mess Halls Are open Long enough to provide personnel ample time to clean up before coming to it is intended to continue this Asu places no hardship upon the individuals and sizable the majority of the enlisted personnel relaxed syntax vol july ims the european edition la published near for the s armed forces under the auspices of the and education numbers do Allan Altdorf 160 correspondence to this edition should be addressed to Apo s new 641 Washington St this u not an official publication of o army entered is second clan matter March Iwa at the of Stoffle new under the act of March 18to Max Grossman e orientation non 1st pm 1st wants furlough i am one among Many who reenlisted for one and expect to get out later this fall v i read in con daily bulletin 12 june that All men eligible for discharge would be sent Back to the i not less than 20 and not More than 25 prior the Date their enlistment sex i would like to know if we will get a 30 Day furlough before getting 28th editors note we have received several letters of this in order to Clear up the the military personnel Branch of the a div Ision has pointed out to to the provisions of paragraph 40 Section we 17 april 1946 an individual who enlists in the regular army for one year plus the period of enlist ment furlough granted at the beginning of such tinder provisions of paragraph will granted a re enlistment if eligible at the beginning of the term of the enlistment Ana at no other wants camera restricting lotteries to be vets has helped some but that restriction was Over july 1st what about those who Are scheduled to leave for the i itt july and and who still have not been Lucky enough to win a camera Why cant arrangements be made so that when a be vet presents his orders for return to the i he will receive the privilege to Purchase a Good time and time again it has been state that eventually everyone will have if he remains Here Long How about giving the be vet a break