Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1946 — Page 5

JLY 28, 1946

prices only 7 or 8 A levels in some however, are still etting) as much as d for butter, a 17

ased two cents. he chain and inde spokesmen checked ould cite a price dePA'S demise, Earl ent of the Indian Grocers and Meat tion, said he had prices below OPA store, 2720 E. Miche

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TUESDAY, JULY 23 1046:

‘Paying Much Order, Tim

By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent FT. BENNING, Ga. July 23.—Neither enlisted men nor high-rank-ing officers in the army expect to pay much attention to the changes in the so-called caste system ordered by Secretary of War Robert P. Pat-

terson.

These changes resulted from the report of the Doolittle committee,

which was set up to hear the gripe activities under a great aura of publicity. Mr. Patterson's orders eliminated saluting off the post, permitted officers and enlisted men to mingle socially when off duty, and encouraged officers to live in civilian communities, among other things. Not Officially Known But on this extended tour of seven of the largest army installations in the county, which the army arranged so the press could “see the army as it is today,” not one of the hundreds of enlisted men I talked to had been officially informed of Mr. Patterson's orders. Most of them hadn't heard of the Doolittle committee or read about Mr, Patterson's directive in the papers. The war secretary's orders were to have gone into effect immediately when they were issued several weeks ago, and a further order that officers and men wear the same uniform is to be put into effect later, Typical attitude of most commanding officers is that these changes will weaken discipline. They - claim the” men themselves don’t want the changes. G. L's Are Divided The enlisted men I talked to who had read about the changes in the papers are divided into two schools | of thought on the subject: Some] gay it’s just a bunch of hokum

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rmy Men Fai Neither Officers Nor Gl's

Attention to es Writer Says

s of G, I's and which conducted its

This is the first of a series of dispatches on the army as it is today, based on an extended tour of major installations in the U. S. for which Gen. Eisenhower's orders were “Show them everything . . . if there is anything wrong we don’t know about, we want to find it out from these reporters.”

cooked up by the brass hats to encourage enlistments, and the others think the changes fail to strike at the heart of the problem and don’t mean a thing. | | Several incidents already have been reported in Fayetteville, N. C., just outside Ft. Bragg, and in other towns close to army posts, which would seem to back up both of those G. I. theories. In one case, a soldier failed to salute a major on the street. When reprimanded severely, he told the major he had read in the paper that saluting on the street was no {longer necessary. - The major told him it wasn't so. Other than face-to-face reprimands, there is no report of any disciplinary action having been taken against an enlisted man failing to salute off a post, however. There was no evidence of any en{listed men associating with officers | after duty hours, either, Job Is to Win Battles Maj, Gen. John W. O'Daniel, a battle veteran known as “Iron Mike” who commands this post, spoke frankly: “The job of the army is to win battles. And you don’t win battles with the enlisted men calling the officers by their first names. As far as saluting goes, if a soldier is properly trained, he will want to salute his: officers regardless of where he sees them, When I meet a soldier on the street I am saluting him as much as he is saluting me. “During the first fighting in Tunisia we discovered that the men had become too friendly with their officers. = “Officers were hesitating sending enlisted men friends on dangerous assignments. We had to tighten up on this. And I don’t see why we | should do anything in peace in the

| army which is bad practice in war.”

Entitled to Reward

LE) *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

To Heed Caste System ‘Ban’

| ror —————————————y

By EDW. L. A. WAGNER NATIONAL FORECAST SUMMARY: Weather over the nation will vary from warm, humid and showery conditions along the east coast to fair and cooler on the west coast. The COLD AIR FRONT through the central part of the country is moving steadily south and eastward. There will be showers and thunderstorms along this front and the STANDING FRONT associated with it in the northeast. Fair and warmer is - the forecast east of the front and cool dry air will cover the region west of the cold front area. Saturated air is responsible for an area of precipitation which will prevail in all states along the east coast. Drizzle is -fore-

vu. S. Weather Bureau Forecest = Period Ending 7.30 AM ESTIM 46

> SCATTERED

ROGER | Home-Beautiful Floor

PARAGUAY HEAD 2 PNBOT, 0000 og

Rumors Say Army Leader Assumes Power.

By HUGH JENCKS United Press Staff Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, July 23.-—-Un-

official and unconfirmed advices from Asuncion today reported a sudden change In the government

\ \ ” A

of Paraguay. yy = . President Higinio Morinigo and a= as = © | his cabinet were reported out, with a. = Gen. Vicente Machuca, commander d = == in chief of the army, assuming pow- 2 Sk Zz or, wn

Formosa received reports from Paraguay that Morinigo and all his ministers had resigned, and that the president had asked the army for permission to leave for Brasul, presumably to go into exile. Demonstrations Reported Machuca, ousted by Morinigo. as chief of the armed forces early last month but later restored to his post, was said in the frontier re-

The Argentine border town =

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cast for New England coastal sections while showers and thunderstorms will be experienced over the remainder of the affected area. It will be partly cloudy in Ohio,

the eastern sector of these states. West of this area and in northwestern Alabama, Arkansas, Texas and southwestern Okla-

ferences over the land and water, will form Tuesday night and Wednesday morning along the New England and California

coasts. A telephone call this morning to : . Rentusky, Tennessee, Alapazia, yu # the offices of the newspaper La guarantee. A wonderful gift for the bride. a narrow band extending through OFFICIAL WEATHER Tribune in Asuncion brought word

Here is one of the most versatile and labor-saving

port to have taken over in Asuncion. The latest official reports from Asuncion told of Morinigo conferring with political leaders on a possible reorganization of the cabinet.

Fog, caused by temperature di-

electrical appliances ever made. Almost an "Electric

Kitchen" in itself — it broils, bakes, frys, toasts and

grills. It's made of polished aluminum and has a lifetime

of demonstrations during the night | for “institutional normalization and | fair elections.”

U. 8. Weather Bureau All Data in Central Daylight Time

$10-%

homa fair- and warmer weather continues. |

July 23, 1946 : Sunrise. .... 5:37 | Sunset..... 8:08 Report Called Unfounded Precipitation for 24 hrs. end. 7:30.. .00 A spokesman at the newspaper {| Total precipitation since an, 1....22.16 Deficiency since Jan. 1 ............. 1.11 | office said the public meetings were

Clear cool conditions are foreseen for northern California, but

promptly set down and usually wind up with extra detail next day.” And a PFC wanted to enter his claim that the real caste system in the army is between the non-coms and the privates. “No private dares stick his nose in a non-com’s club,” he explained. “No matter what I do, my sergeant chews me out. I get more courtesy from the captain than I do from the first-sergeant.”

NEWTON BUSENBARK

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July 23.—Funeral services for Newton Busenbark, 58, former state representative from Mongtomery county,

The colorful’ young hero of the will be held at the Wabash Avenue

famed 82d airborne division, Maj.

{ Gen. James’ M. Gavin, was outcahor. too.

| “I don’t think all this talk about |the caste system has much to do

. I the airborne troops,” he said.

“The officers and mep work to-

{ Presbyterian church here tomorrow (afternoon. : Mr. Busenbark, a retired grain dealer and elevator operator, died at a hospital in West Branch, Mich., Sunday five hours after suffering a heart attack at his summer home near there. Survivors include

| ether too closely all the time. A [ man’s respect for his officer is based on how well the officer takes care of him during a battle and at all! times, “The officer has won better living conditions by the sweat of his brow {and by using his head better. It is |part of the democratic way of | © | thinking that he should be reward-

accept this.” Enlisted men in his ebmmand | supported Gen. Gavin's statement. FL to a corporal’s words: “Slim Jim (Gen. Gavin) and the | oF officers here really take care |of us. As far as we're concerned, | talk about the caste system is a lot of bunk. He would never ask us to do anything he wouldn't do first. “I'm so used to saluting off the post I wouldn't know how to stop and don't want td. As far as associating with officers, I borrow the major's car every other night, and 1 drink beer with him. I'd sooner jump with him in combat than anyone I know.” Meeting ‘Tin Gods’ A captain at Ft. Bragg said the real caste system in the army is the one between junior officers and the “big brass.”

clared, “the field officers (officers of the rank of major and above) are setting themselves up as tin gods.

even at social

functions

“Now that the war's over,” he de-

If we don't bow and scrape we're

the wife and one daughter, Mrs. John M. Alvey, of Kirkwood, Mo.

INGERSOLL WORKERS APPROVE PAY PACT

NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 23.— An 8%-cents-an-hour blanket increase in salary has been granted employees of - the local Ingersoll Steel and Disc division of BorgWarner Corp. following signing of a wage agreement by officials of U: A. W.-C, 1. O. Workers had re-

SERVICES ARE SET

' FEEL PLAYED OUT

ture in other cit

in the remainder of the west it | Atlanta .........coinnnnnns Hh Low the report of Morinigo’s resignation will be partly cloudy and cooler. ano tees . a” 4 was unfounded. Showers and thunderstorms |Cincinnati . .84 62 | The official ts - gy caused by - instability of the air |SSIARd -- "98 65 |clon said a / > will be widely scattered over the Evansville ... . 87 60 [parties conferred with Morinigo . ayne 2 Rockies and the California Pi Worth ‘83 3 |last night regarding a cabinet re- and a coastal range. Anais (city) Seseve ‘ 82% |organization' to include members of ompany Jewelers Los Angeles . . 8 8 the Colorado party and the conceneet pad : . tracion Febrerista Revolucionaria. . not. SYNTHETIC METEORS xn Belt A CF hywiara. | ower Floor * * * 5 N. Illinois St. Oklahoma City .. 3 posed an eight-member cabinet giv0 AUSED BY ROCKETS Omaha ._...... 68 [ing three portfolios to the Color-|/IIITIININNEREAERRERIREERERNEEIIRIVERURAEONRRRRERRIERI ARR EEI ARR RRRL ERAN RU RR RE LO st. Louis 11: ¢ |ados, three to the Febreristas and By Science Service A $8 | two—interior and war—to the mili- = UPPER DARBY, Pa, July 23.—| Washington, D 70 |tary.

and nothing He said

carried out “normally,”

The following Jable shows the temperahad happened thereafter.

4 Credit Terms +r Layawsy + At No Extra Cost

Rockets and speeding aircraft’ are filling the skies with false meteors that are confusing to astronomers. Dr. Charles P. Olivier, president of the American Meteor society and director of the University of Pennsylvania’s flower observatory here, pointed this out today in commenting upon European reports of frequent sky-streaking objects over Sweden and Switzerland. Frequently in recent months what seemed an authentic fireball has turned out to be a man- made aerial object. Dr. Olivier-.is. still investigating a great fireball that flashed before dawn not long go near Woods Hole, Mass. The fireball seemingly left a trail that could be seen two hours later after daybreak.

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229

ULY usually can be counted on for some of the hottest weather of the year. With the heat comes a great desire on the part of us humans to cool off —by swimming, by shower, or maybe just by sprinkling the lawn.

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D. Maxine Williamson. (Waves)

Paul E. Fleenor (Army)

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