■'T^pr^K
/■y-0^
rexaoat Awe. JuW*
*ashlngten, D.C.
Tel. 84 mm,
Sept. 10, 1946
"General Garvin's aaaeuaeeaent that Japanese oivil
authorities ia Korea would be retained ia offlee •aaybe e
day, aaybe a year* after tae surrendsr, te oarry eat Aaerisan
^s^^p^w^mfw TjU^mjjpitF^fr    mmm* mmi^mmm^ wm   mmt^^t^m*   ^pwswW^hmP^w^wpwS^^^pw>    mmmmm^mmmtwmmmmmb^mN^mimm   mmmmk    ^*w m ^mwmik *w    mm*mm'mm ^^^wyfcps
heart aad seat aeld ehills up Me spine", said Mr. longjsung
Kia, President ef tlie Korean Affairs Institute ia a statement
today.
mmtm^    m^mm^mmmmmtv    mmimWt^mk wf   •wwipmpipp ^^^ww*wje»§^p    ^m *mw ^wsistpiwflw%   mtp ^m* wPwwew^^wPi     mFmm^mwwmmmmmy •» ^mm&    ^m- *m* ^wew*w>    *is%
woeden dusny as a goTernor thaa ths aost virtuous Japanese.
There Is ae analogy between keeping the Japanese eaperor aaa
a Japanese gorernor ewer ths Koreans,
Ths Koreans hate the Japanese, he oont^paed, after
40 years of national slarery. Koreans oarry a dagger ia
their hearts far tiie oppressors,
fhe dispirited Koreans are at a lose te understand
the reason for ths Aaertean Cosawnd's retention ef Japanese
T^^*'j^Pp ..P^^^wPw^P^NWwFw^P'"^
wDid Q«awU%l Qstrrlii sdmIc for Qmnmrel Hod** and luui
eJl^wsip^ip-       ^WWIIs7lBsjpwfl_pwjp>: ^n^_pH^        ^swjpppp..- ■ fjr *(ppwejss*       ^W^mW'jmlmmJ^^^mmm).,      we l^"Jw# ^pr1w^isj|^|s^BBF«_Br mtmmm^m      immm**w ^Psm^swwW       ^^s_swsw9*Mw?      «swe*rSwM*wl_^
ew»w»^p   wsr ^p^Pw|s%.   m^'mmmm-mu- ^Km*' ^m-im^jm    ^mmm/mm ^m^^mm^m
4m^mf     mmmm^m    ^m^mm-Wrmlkmm.mmi&.' mm^fm-wmmm   ^m&mmm*mm&mWiQm'-mm&--w*mm^^        .mmmmm   uff. ^m^mwm^mmmymmmSb mrmu^mm^   mmmrmmmit mw m '^m
ef General Garvin'e rsaarkst"
"Is there any farther olarifioation possible?"
Tness, indicated Mr. Kim, are the questions Koreans
everywhere svs eehiag*
fhe following iasldent was quoted as aa answer to
the question ef Koreans' ability to quiokly organize then-