THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE FIVE
Gale Says Caution Necessary
hn Allied Program for Japan
V ETS' READJUSTMENT:
Center Opening Is Delayed
n
c
C
"Although Gen. MacArthur's poli-
cies appear to be thorough and effect-
ive thus far, it seems to me that
great caution is necessary to insure
the maintenance of the democratic
program outlined by us for Japan."
That's the opinion of Dr. Esson
M. Gale, director of the University
EX-Daily Editor in
ET with Red Cross
Kay Ruddy, former Daily Women's
Editor and later assistant editor
of Good Housekeeping Magazine
in new York has arrived in the
European Theatre ofrOperations to
serve the Armed Forces as an. Amer.-
ican Red Cross staff assistant, it was
learned today.
Formerly University society corre-
spondent for the Detroit Times, Miss
Rucdy is a graduate of Blessed Sacra-
ment Academy,, Detroit and, received
her A. B. from the University in 1942.
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International Center and for years
holder of a key governmental post
in China.
Our alertness is doubly necessary
in the light of the terrific pressure
now being brought to bear by the
great industrialists of Japan to save
their privileged position in the Jap
economy, Dr. Gale warned.
"~Because of strong criticism
launched in the United States, the
initial mistakes made in Korea seem
to be recognized," he pointed out. "It
is to clarify the situation there and
arising in Japan, that I strongly
recommend the creation of a com-
mission to be sent into the Orient to
investigate conditions there."
This group would be similar to the
one organized and sent to Manchuria
in 1932, Dr. Gale explained.
"This would rapidly clear the
question as to whether Korea is
ready for and capable of self-ov-
ernmient," he said. "It could also
furnish answers to this question in
Irelation to other formerly occupied
countries and in respect to Japan
itself."
Just when the temporary 20-bed
veterans Readjustment Center will be
opened remained a question today.
Dr. Raymond W. Waggonner, di-
rector of the Neuropsychiatric Insti-
tute where the temporary center will
be located, said that the shortage of1
registered nurses is the biggest single
factor blocking the center's opening.
Wait for Discharges
Stating that a lay staff is also
needed for the center, Dr. A. C. Ker-
likowski, director of University Hos-
pital said, "We'll have to wait until
nurses are discharged from the Armed
forces."
"University Hospital is operating
SHORT
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short-staffed so it would be impossible
to lend personnel to the center," he
pointed out.
The original plan for a readjust-
ment center here for veterans suffer-
ing from temporary psychic disturb-
ances came out of the Lansing office
of veterans affairs.
Col. Philip Pack, VA director sug-
gested the project to Gov. Kelly who
proposed that the University operate
a 50-bed center using state funds.
Located Near 'U' Ilospital
The 50-bed center will be built on
the University Hospital grounds, at
an estimated cost of $250,000.
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Dr. Waggoner, newly-appointed
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Commission, will be director of the
center.
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