User:Dckewon5131/조종춘

Jo Jong-chun (February 6, 1896 – March 5, 1955) was a police officer and bureaucrat during the Japanese colonial period, and his domicile was Gochon-myeon, Gimpo-gun, Gyeonggi-do.

After graduating from Gyeongseong Law School, he was appointed to the police in 1919 and served as a police officer for 18 years until February 20, 1937. Goyang-gun from 1937 to 1942, Suwon-gun from 1942,

On September 30, 1943, he served as the provincial governor of the Japanese Government-General of Korea, the head of the Gangwon-do Industrial Department, and on December 1, 1943, as the head of the Gangwon-do Mining Department.

Immediately after the defeat of Japan, he served as the deputy governor of Gangwon-do until the U.S. military government was stationed in September 1945. His pen name was Songjae, and his changed name is Shirakawa Ganjo.

Life
He graduated from Gyeongseong Training School in March 1916, and was appointed as the police officer of Daejeon Police Station in Chungcheongnam-do on August 20, 1919. He served as a provincial police officer (1920–1921), a police officer (1922–1926), and a security officer of the police department of Chungcheongnam-do (1927–1929) and received a certificate of honor from the Japanese government on November 16, 1928.

On January 28, 1930, he was appointed as the chief of the security department of the Pyeongannam Police Department and served as the chief of the security department of the Pyeongannam Police Department from May 1930 to 1934. During the Manchurian Incident in 1931, when he was serving as the chief of the security department of the Pyeongannam Police Department, he actively cooperated with the Manchurian Incident by collecting military vehicles and recruiting drivers. On April 29, 1934, he received a Royal bounty from the Japanese government in recognition of his cooperation in the Manchurian Incident.

From November 27, 1934 to February 19, 1937, he served as the chief of the security department of the Gyeonggi-do Police Department, and on February 1, 1937, he received a sixth-grade Seobo award from the Japanese government. From February 20, 1937 to June 2, 1942, while serving as the governor of Goyang-gun, Gyeonggi-do, he actively cooperated in the Sino-Japanese War by mobilizing and requisitioning, procuring and supplying military supplies, disseminating and promoting defense ideas, and recruiting defense contributions. On April 29, 1940, in recognition of his cooperation in the Sino-Japanese War, he received the 6th Hun, Dan Kwang-wook, and on March 10, 1942, he received the 5th Hun, Seobo award.

On June 3, 1942, he was appointed as the head of Suwon-gun, Gyeonggi-do, and on September 30, 1943, he was appointed as the provincial governor of the Governor-General of Joseon and the head of the Gangwon-do Industrial Department, and on December 1, 1943. On November 1, 1943, he was ranked fifth by the Japanese government, and from June 10, 1944, until liberation in 1945, he served as the Governor-General of Korea's Gangwon-do participation officer and provincial official, and the Gangwon-do mining department.

pro-Japanese group The section of the 708-member list, the section of the deputy governor-general of Joseon, the section of the provincial participant.

It was included in the 705 list of pro-Japanese anti-national activities released by the Bureaucratic, Police, and Pro-Japanese Anti-National Activities Committee of the Institute for Ethnic Affairs.