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Show Sunday hfild jggg&yita.ggS'fiS page 5 What Good Nursing Can Do Document Outlines Post - Surrender Policy In Japan (Continued from rage One) and militaristic Influence from her "political, economic and social life." Highlights of the policy set forth in the document to bring about peaceful Japan: 1. "The policy is to use the existing form of government in Japan, not to support it." 2. MacArthur was directed to permit and favor changes in the form of government initiated by the Japanese people or government govern-ment "in the direction of modifying modify-ing its feudal and authoritarian tendencies." 3. The United States will fol low a program for the dissolution nt th larff industrial and bank ing combinations which have coniroiiea me major puru i pan's trade and industry. A Rerwrntirtns for Jananege aggression are to be made through the transfer of Japanese property locatea outsiae 01 me Japanese home islands. 5. The doctrines and practices of militarism and uitra-nauonai-ism are to be eliminated from the educational system. 6. Japan is to be permitted eventually to resume normal trade relations with the rest of the world, but during occupation its purchase of raw materials and other goods abroad tor peaceiui purposes and its exports will be under "suitable controls." 7. Japan is to be stripped of her army, navy, air iorce, secret police organization and all civil aviation. Officials pointed out that this was' only the first document on policy for Japan which has been sent to MacArthur. Since Aug. 29 more specific directives for accomplishment of the objectives of this "initial post surrender policy" have been dispatched. dis-patched. The other documents will be made public from time to time in conformity with one of the objectives ob-jectives of this document, which states: "The Japanese people, and the world at large, shall be kept fully informed of the objectives and nolicies of the occupation. and of progress made in their fulfillment." The document is divided into four major sections: (1) ultimate objectives; (2) Allied authority; (3) political; 4) economic. The ultimate objectives are to insure that Japan will not a rain became a menace to the United States or to the rest of the world, and to bring about eventually a peaceful and responsible government gov-ernment in Japan which will support the objectives of the United States as reflected In the charter of the United Nations. "The United States desires that this (Japanese) government should conform as closely as may be to principles of democratic self-government, but it is not the responsibility of the Allied powers pow-ers to impose upon Japan any form of government not supported sup-ported by the freely expressed will of the people." it said. The document follows in general gen-eral the broad policies outlined in the Potsdam declaration the basis upon which Japan eventually event-ually surrendered. Mark Nielsen Home From Navy Mark "Pudge" Nielsen, former for-mer Provo high grid star and also State Junior Open Golf Champion in the pre-war days is home from the navy. "Pudge" arrived in Provo Saturday Sat-urday with his honorable discharge dis-charge and was out tuning up his golf game. Mark intends to enroll at the "Y" for the school term and says "It's great to be back and to know you don't have to leave again." Streamlined Pants Promised for Navy WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 U.R) The navy's postwar plans include streamlined pants. " Chairman Carl Vinson, D., Ga., of the house naval affairs com mittee revealed today that the navy' was bidding goodbye for ever to its old-fashioned bell hottom trousers, source of many a salty ditty, and its traditional square-necked jumpers. As soon as the present supply is exhausted, probably in the spring, navy men will blossom out in some form of new, better-fitting better-fitting and neater uniform, now being planned by a special navy board which is . getting advice from interested congressmen. Russians (Continued from Page One) the Dardanelles, and kept as far as possible out of politics. Reports of the waterways tangle came as the foreign ministers. after once cancelling their regular Saturday session, which was set originally for 11 a. m. (BST 6 a. m. EWT), held a special meeting meet-ing at 5:30 p. m. (12:30 p. m EWT). No reason for the abrupt schedule change was given. A brief communique issued about 9:30 p. m. said only that the council met this afternoon with Molotov presiding and "continued discussion of items on the agenda." The next meeting will be at 11 a. m. Monday. American and British quarters showed concern over Russia's uni lateral moves in Hungary, includ ing The Danube agreement, which a British official commentator said gave Russia joint control of the Hungarian reaches of the Danube. The commentator said the British Brit-ish government was "examining" the Russo-Hungarian "economic" pact on thre main points: whether the Danube agreement was com patible with international agree ments involving that river; whether wheth-er it was proper for one government govern-ment on the control commission for Hungary to sign an agreement without the knowledge or consent of its associates, and whether an unelected and unrecognized pro visional government sucr as exists in Hungary has the power to sign it. - . The official commentator said there was a "possibility" that the Russo-Hungarian Danube agreement agree-ment would conflict with the American plan to internationalizing internationaliz-ing all of Europe's waterways. Halsey Returns To Pearl Harbor PEARL HARBOR. Sept. 21 (U.R Adm. .William F. Halsey to day was back from Tokyo, where the war ended, to Pearl Harbor where it started. The navy de clined to comment on his presence j here, but it was known the "Bull" arrived yesterday. He is expected to take part in weekend celebrations celebra-tions in honor of him and other returning veterans of the Pacific war. Remember the skin-and-bonea picture (left) showing Pvt. Joe Demler on liberation from the German prison camp at Lim-berg? Lim-berg? Well, look at him now (right), relaxing over a game of golf at Kennedy General Hospital, Memphis. Tenn The-5-foot-seven Demler 70 pounds when rescued, is up to 141. one pound heavier than when he joined the Army in June. 1944. Returning recently from a 60-day 60-day furlough to his home at Fredonia, Wis., where "mom's cooking" put on 11 of the regained re-gained pounds, Demler sized up his recovery with. "Everybody said 1 sure had changed." 4. A ' If- ' 1 I'-- . ""! . - i .... r- . 1 ' -f tif-VS-.-:1.:-v. I r i tN mm,& ft I 5 fv-v -. ' . f : T -S r . ,. Strikes Choke Off Third Of Gas Supplies (Continued from Page One) Truman Really Gets Around; May Break Traveling Record gasoline famine for motorists in the east, the Texas oil tie-up also held danger . for southwestern automobile owners who were warned they would have no more motor fuel after current supplies are exhausted. The strikes also had tied up al most all oil refining in two other major production areas the Calumet Calu-met river industrial section in northwestern Indiana and the Ohio-West Virginia plants. Only two big oil production centers - Oklahoma and California were operating at capacity. 6th Army (Continued from Page One) 3rd Fleet Arrives At Okinawa Today SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22 OI.R) The U. S. Third fleet arrived at Okinawa today (Sunday, Okinawa Okina-wa time), ending the first leg of its journey to the United States from Tokyo bay. the Mutual broadcasting system correspondent correspond-ent reported tonight. Send your wife Flowers on that important day. Stay in her heart permanently perman-ently by remembering to send her Flowers on her most cherished day . . . your anniversary. She'll love mums and roses from Provo Greenhouse PHONE 8-0 Where the Flowers Grow it TOKYO -SAN FRANCISCO FLYING TIME REDUCED HAMILTON FIELD, Calif., Sept. 22 (U.R) A C-54 army trans port plane reduced by 17 hours the former flying time between Tokyo and San Francisco, the army air forces announced today. The trip was made in 25 Vz hours by making stops only at Midway island and Hickam Field near Honolulu. Stops formerly were made at Guam. Kwajalein in the Marshals, and Hickam Field. CUBAN SHOT TO DEATH HAVANA, Sept. 21 (U.R) Joee Hernandez Santa Cruz, former assistant chief of military intelligence intelli-gence in the Batiasta government, was shot to death by two unidentified un-identified assassins today. Witnesses said Hernandez had just stepped out of his home when a burst of gunfire from a passing automobile cut him down. The assassins escaped. BRING BEDS FROM TOPAZ SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 22 Salt Lake County trucks today will bring 50 beds from the Japanese Jap-anese relocation center at Topez for use at the Salt Lake General hospital. Release of the surplus beds was requested by Frank S. Emery, state director of the National Na-tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, when an increase in polio cases overflowed hospital wards. hours after that of Gen. Kenji Doihara, New Japanese 1st army commander and a leader of the Kwangtung army clique. Abe had returned to Japan from Korea after af-ter being ousted from office and was reported to be seriously III. Doihara, meanwhile, reported report-ed for work at 1st army headquarters head-quarters as usual Saturday morning morn-ing and there was no indication when Japanese police would turn him over to the U. S. 8th army. Usually it takes the Japanese police po-lice from 24 to 48 hours to bring in wanted men. MacArthur's demand for a detailed de-tailed financial accounting from the Japanese is one of the first steps recommended by the economic ec-onomic and scientific section of his headquarters, which is looking look-ing into every corner of Japanese life. The information will be used to bar the use of Japanese government gov-ernment funds for anti-Allied activities. ac-tivities. The government was ordered ord-ered to furnish complete information infor-mation in the finances and financial fi-nancial regulations of the government gov-ernment treasury, the imperial household, all banks including the Bank of Japan, insurance companies and other financial institutions in-stitutions within two weeks. MacArthur also ordered complete com-plete demobilization of Japanese naval police by Oct. 31, denying a Japanese proposal that 11,269 police be retained until all naval arms have been collected. MacArthur MacAr-thur ordered that civil police guards be used to watch over depots de-pots still in Japanese hands. HOSPITAL ATTENDANT j TRIAL SCHEDULED BLACKFOOT, Ida., Sept. 22 (U.R) Trial of Fred Smith, state mental hospital attendant, charged charg-ed with abusing and beating an insane patient at the hospital, will be held in the justice court of P. D. .Thomas here Sept. 27. Smith pleaded innocence to the charge when arraigned a week ago and was released on $150 bond. The charges were filed by Prosecutor Donald R. Good on complaint of Parley Rigby, Idaho Falls postmaster and a member i of the gubernatorial commission which investigated the hospital last June. By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 22 (U.R) President Truman really gets around. Tonight he is on Jefferson island, is-land, a plushy exclusive club 18 miles off Annapolis in Chesapeake Chesa-peake bay, relaxing with his gov ernmental colleagues in a two day stag party. Relaxing in this case means playing a few cards, swapping stories and having a convival highball or two with men who have been associated closely with Mr. Truman during his 11 years in Washington. Many of the president's prede cessors loved the open road, but Mr. Truman stands a good chance of becoming one of the most active travelers in White House history. 4000 Miles, Month Since Mr. Truman became chief executive with the death of Pres ident Roosevelt in April, he has traveled about 20,000 miles a monthly average of about 4.000 miles. And by the end of this year, the average will be much higher. Mr. Truman left the White House at 8:30 am. (EWT) and motored .here at a leisurely pace. Mrs. Truman drove as far as Annapolis with the Dresident. Riding with them were Reconversion Reconver-sion Director John W. Snyder Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Vinson. Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Senate Secretarv Leslie Blffle. former White House Press Secretary Stephen T. Early and Brig. Gen. Hurry H. Vaugh, the president's military aide. The president's arrival at the U. S. naval academy wharf was the occasion for an old-home-week round of handshaking with many old friends, among them Donald Nelson, former charman of the war Droduction board. Along with about 100 of the biggest figures in government, Mr. Truman boarded the S. S. Maryland for a 75-minute voyage voy-age to the island which lies in the bay just off the eastern Maryland shore. He will spend the night on the island with his immediate party of about 30 persons, while most of today's other guests ga home to make room for the 150 members of congress who wfll join the festivities fes-tivities Sunday morning. Week-End Party The week-end party, given by Russell M. Arundel, wealthy Marylander, is in honor of James M. Barnes, former Illinois congressman con-gressman and later an administrative adminis-trative assistant to Mr. Roosevelt. President Roosevelt in 1938 spent a similar week-end on Jefferson Jef-ferson island, but it was right after af-ter his unsuccessful "purge." He spent most of his time trying to pull dissident uints of the Demo cratic party together again. Jefferson island was just an other way station on Mr. Truman's Tru-man's fall itinerary. Within a matter of weeks he will visit New York, tour the deep south. go into Oklahoma and probably make one or two stops in his home state of Missouri. Since becoming president, he has toured the Northwest, and the Pacific Coast, and has visited Utah, Missouri and a handful -of foreign countries, including Germany, Ger-many, England and Belgium. Mr. Truman gets around so much for two basic reasons: (13 he likes people and likes to be around them; (2) he realizes that he is not too well known to the people so far as personal contact is concerned. Mr. Truman likes to help pay honor to his friends. For example, exam-ple, he showed up recently at a Kansas City reception for his Dress secretarv. Charles CI Rnn He went to a Washington party to Dig iareweii to aiepnen t. Early, Mr. Roosevelt's press secretary. He has been to Washington's Burning Tree country club, on several occassions to be with old friends. This past week he went to the Alfalfa club party at Grasslands in Washington. When he is in Independence. Mo., his home, he is always good for one or two luncheons at the 828 club, a club within the Kansas Kan-sas Citv club: or the Jesters, a an.! cial offshoot of the Masonic order's ord-er's of Kansas Citv. He to the senate frequently to have luncn witn nis former colleagues. Despite has desire to be among friends and have a sand time Mr Truman is one of the hardest working presidents. He is completely temperate in everything except his habit of getting up about dawn. To Mr. Truman, farm born and reared, the day is half-over by mid-morning. RECORD SELL-OUT MIAMI. Sent. 22 The 1946 Orange Bowl football game has been a sell-out since February. Have Your Rugs and Upholstery Shampooed and Mothproofed CALL 1487 MAYBERRY'S BEER RETAILERS FACE OPA CHARGES BOISE, Ida., Sept. 22 (U.R) Treble damage action suit were on file today in Idaho federal court against 89 beer retailers in southern Idaho, all charged with selling bottled beer at above ceiling ceil-ing price. 10 MILLION JOBLESS BY JUNE PREDICTED WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (U.R) Office of price administration economists have prepared a memorandum mem-orandum predicting that unemployment unem-ployment may reach a total of 10.000,000 by June, it was learned today. Other government economists, including advisors to reconvers ion Director John W. Snyder, con-41 sider the OPA estimate too pessimistic. pessi-mistic. Snyder's own estimate is 8,000,000 unemployed by spring. 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