Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1946 — Page 17

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1946

FULL BACKING

Army and Navy Now Agree On Move; Next Action Is Up to Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 26 (U. P). Secretary of Navy James Forres tal has peldged President Truman full co-operation in achieving “principle objectives” of unification of the armed forces as a single de= partment of defense, the White House disclosed today. Mr. Forrestal, in a letter to Mr. Truman, also gave assurances of full co-operation by Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, chief of naval operations. Mr. Truman submitted the program to congress June 15 after re-

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Plan Drive for

solving the four remaining basic differences between the army and! navy. Calls Plan Attainable Mr. Forrestal said he considered the principle objectives of the program: to be “attainable” and “the recognized difficulties in drafting legislation which will insure their | success surmountable.” Under the presidential plan, the | army, navy and air forces would be | unified in a single department |

defense with cabinet status. The three branches, however, | would operate as separate eniigien | They would be headed by secre- | taries for war, navy and air, who would not have cabinet ‘status. The joint chiefs of staff would | comprise the top military authority in the unofficial plan. With minor exceptions, land- | based naval aviation would be! takén over by the army air forces. Has Patterson’s. 0. K.

Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson has indorsed the program. He said he believed it would “provide an economical and effective organization of the military services.” He pledged his wholehearted support. a In submitting the program to eongress, Mr. Truman urged prompt action, It appeared unlikely, however, that congress would act at this session.

G. I. TELLS OF BRUTALITY BAD NAUHEIM, June 26 (U. P.). —8. Sgt. James B. Gallordy, seven times decorated veteran of the] Normandy campaign, testified in the Lichfield brutality trials today how he was held for seven weeks in guard house No. 3 at Lichfield, | England, for returning five hours! late on a 24-hour pass.

chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,

Donations Here Mounting Annually, Luncheon Is Told

Contributions to the infantile

paralysis fund in Marion county | wells on downtown streets, $7398; headed by a civilian ‘secretary of |Were higher in 1946 than in any labor unions and industrial firms,

year of the organization's 12-year history, it was announced today. Donation of $73,569 for the 30-day drive was reported today at a luncheon at the Columbia club for rep-

| resentatives of the drive, The figure} Made to polio victims at City hos-

was $21948 above last year’s. More than 100 representatives of the Indianapolis Milk foundation, labor unions, P.-T. A. organizations, women’s clubs, fraternal groups and industries attended the luncheon. Plagues Presented Governor Gates, honorary chairman of the Marion county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, presented plaques to workers for outstanding service. Chapter officials expressed gratitude for the tremendous response to the drive. Contributions have grown each year, they said. “The gain this year represents the generosity of local citizens, notwithstanding many strikes and uncertainties brought about by reconversion,” a spokesman said. Special tribute was paid to various organizations for projects which aided the fund. List Amounts Raised Sources of some of the largest donations were Marion county theaters, $24,329; “March of Dimes,” sponsored by dairy members of the

Imilk foundation, $11,668: athletic ee i eran

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A. B. Good (left), assistant director of chapter activities, helps | Henry O. Goett, director, map the 1347 fund drive of the Marion county

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Paralysis Funds

and sports events, $9287; wishing

$2402, and P.-T. A, groups, $1039. Half of the proceeds go to polio victims in Marion county hospitals {and schools. Grants of $32,598 were

|Berlin’s Efforts to Keep Us

PAPERS REVEAL NAZI, JAP RIFTS

Out of War Bared.

By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 26.—Hith-

erto secret German documents seized at the end of the war re-

vealed today that Japan and Germany were far from friendly allies. Germany wanted Japan to attack Russia and meet her midway in Siberia in the fall of 1941, Instead, Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and blasted Nazi hopes of Keeping the U. 8. out of the war. Hoped for Quick Victory These facts are revealed in a series of German documents on Japanese relations now being: made public by the state department as they are analyzed. The latest documents revealed: ONE: The grandiose Nazi plan for a Japanese attack on Viadivostok in the summer of 1941— before Pearl Harbor-—and the Nazi hope that quick defeat of Russia would “paralyze any rising tendency in the United States to participate in the war.”

TWO: Japan delivered an “earnest protest” Aug. 26, 1939, against the signing of the Nazi-Soviet pact, THREE: The Japanese ambassador in Berlin double-crossed his own government by not formally placing the protest before the Nazi foreign office when the latter informed him the Nazi answer would be “ill-tempered.”

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| pital, Riley hospital, James E. Rob- |

lerts school and School 26. Other projects are especially {equipped rooms at City hospital; | financing of a summer term at Roberts school; scholarships to But- | ler, Purdue and Indiana univer-| | sities; individual financial aid to| {victims, and special equipment in | local hospitals.

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‘MEETING OF GUARD OFFICERS PLANNED

The Indiana National Guard Officers association*will meet Saturday | for the first time since Pear! Harbor, Adj. Gen. Ben Watt announced today. The meeting, which will amount {to a reunion of officers of the old | 38th division, of which the Indiana guard was a part, will be held at the guard armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania st, at 3 p. m. | Among the speakers at the re- | union meeting will be Mayor Tyn- ! dall who formerly was commanding general of the division.

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FOUR: The Nazi foreign office met Japan's demand in June, 1940, after the fall of France, for help in getting Japanese control of IndoChina with a bill of particulars citing Japan's failure to co-operate

: HE INDIANATOLIS TES - Hel = - ici i ’ ack Of Plan To Unify Armed Fo | Patterson Approves 12 Changes to Abolish KILLER OF Social Barriers of Army's 'Caste System’

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WASHINGTON, June 26 (U, P.). -Secretary of War Robert P; Patterson has avolished many social barriers between army officers and enlisted personnel in a 12-point program designed to placate G. I. gripes. . In a 2500-word report on recommendations made to him by a special “caste system” Investigating board, Mr. Patterson admitted certain ary practices “need correc tion in the interest of fostering the dignity and decency of the individual.” The board, composed of enlisted men and officers, was headed by Lt. Gen. James Doolittle. Mr. Patterson approved 12 of 14 changes in social and military procedures recommended by the board. Urges Common Sense Mr, Patterson struck from the army officer's fleld manual a requirement that officer's wear distinctive uniforms, live apart from {their men in garrison and “con | fine their social contacts to other officers.” Mr. Patterson added, however, that “common sense’ should rule and his action did not mean the abolition of all off-duty restraint upon social association of officers and enlisted men. As an example, he said gamblihg among personnel of different ranks should not be tolerated. i Recommendations approved will ONE: Abolish the hand salute off army installations. The hand salute will be rendered on ceremonial occasions, in occupied territory and as an official greeting in line of duty. TWO: Allow all personnel when off duty to pursue normal social patterns comparable “to our democratic way of life.”

with the Nazis

THREE: Improve leadership

and their education in personnel management. FOUR: Provide personnel with a greater sense of security and responsibility. The base pay raises authorized by congress yesterday “will help take care of this,” he said. Changes in allowances for food, quarters and travel are being studied. FIVE: Grant enlisted men accumulated leave for terminal leave pay purposés on the same basis now provided for officers. 8IX: Abolish discriminatory references to “officers and their ladies” and “enlisted men and their wives.” SEVEN" Grant equality of enlisted men and officers before military courts. EIGHT: Make it more difficult for high-ranking officers to get decorations. NINE: Write regulations and instructions so they will not permit abuse of authority.

DIVORCE ACCEPTABLE T0 RICH JOEL THORNE

LOS ANGELES, June 26 (U, P.). —Millionaire race car owner Joel Thorne, 31, said today he was willing to let Johnsie Eager Thorne, 313, have a divorce but would continue to resist her suit for separate maintenance. Mr. Thorne made the announcement as Superior Judge Roy V. Rhodes continued attempts to have the couple settle their marital difficulties out of court.

BRIDGE BILL OFFERED

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TEN: Encourage close association | between officers, their ‘men ang! civilians. : | ELEVEN: Provide for a continuing study of officer-enlisted relationships. : TWELVE: Eliminate the provisions in the officer's fleld manual providing for distinetive uniforms, separate garrison living quarters and absence of social contacts between officers and men. One recommendation turned down would have dropped the terms “officers” and “enlisted men" in favor of “soldiers.” He noted that there is a “dignity” regarding both terms, The other recommendation suggested that reports prepared by the inspector general's department be forwarded directly to the war department instead of through channels. Such a practice, Mr. Patterson believed, smacks of “gestapo” procedure,

Army Captain Receives

LOVER IS F

Suspended Sentence. 3

NEW YORK, June 26 (U, P.).-% | Capt. Archie B. Miller, Texan war . | veteran who shot and killed his attractive blond wife's lover in her, apartment, received a sentence today and was placed on probation after pleading guilty to first degree manslaughter, General Sessions Judge John A. Mullen who placed the Bellevue, Tex., veteran on probation said he * did not believe that the fatal shoot © ing of Capt. Eugene Dale, of Enid, - Okla, a survivor of ,the Bataan death march, was premeditated. “Miller has been cruely treated by a faithless wife,” Judge Mullen said. ! <i Miller shot and killed Dale on Dec. 28, 1945, in the New York : apartment of his wife, Fay Hane cock Miller, a beautiful model. »

‘Ducking’ Taken To Prove His Love

MILWAUKEE, June 26 (U. P.). —It cost Frank Spychalski $6.50 and a ducking to prove how much he loves his wife, Mr, Spychalski, 49, of West | Allis, was fined $5 on a drunk | and disorderly charge after he | was fished out of a three-foot- ! deep pool. He sald he was attempting suicide to prove his af- | fection for Mrs. Spychalski. Policemen Edward Wazniak and

WASHINGTON, June 26. (U. P).| —Senator Homer Capehart (R.! Ind.) yesterday introduced a bill to authorize the Indiana state tol! bridge commission to construct and operate a bridge across the Ohio

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Lloyd Ervin told Judge Harry L. Neelen that before he made his | Jump, Mr, Spychalski paid a group | of boys $1.50 to test the lagoon's | depth. They said that when he saw it was shallow, he jumped in, wetting himself to the waist,

Miller left immediately for Gov

{ ernor's Island in answer to an A. W,

O. L. warrant from the army. He. said he expected to be discharged: immediately, and after We few days in Westfield, N, J., with his - sister, Lorene Jackson, go home to >

| his parents in Los Angeles. ’

Asked if he intended to see his wife, Miller hesitated. _ . “I sure don’t know,” he said “rd rather not talk about it.” :

ACTRESS TO FILE SUIT. AGAINST STAGE STAR"

HOLLYWOOD, June 26 (U. P.) =: Virginia Field, blond movie will file suit to divorce Paul Doug las, Broadway actor, as soon as he signs an agreement to support their 15-month-old daughter, she said today. Mr. Douglas is star of the current Broadway show, “Born: Yesterday.” ‘ #

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