Weighing Japan Surrenders and MacArthur Role
The writer debates Hirohito remaining emperor under allied oversight and the pace of demobilization. They consider tenacity of occupation forces, postwar conscription, and veteran returns, praising General MacArthur as surrender observer and noting his potential dramatic public role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirohito
Te Department
Japan
Wartime leaders and their games echo in politics and sport
The article notes how presidents and top officials like Harry S. Truman Henry Morgenthau Fred M. Vinson J A Krug and Hugo Black kept ties to football baseball and tennis. It highlights wartime figures who once starred in sports and how their pastimes intertwined with national service and policy during the war era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Congress
Washington
White House
Ball Park
Truman
Henry Morgenthau
Baltimore
Fred M. Vinson
Cenne College
Kentucky
Vinson
A. B
Chandler
J. A. Krug
War Production Board
Wartime Baseball Policy Moves Stir Olympic-Style Leaders
By Jack Stinnett notes the shift from sports to public service as wartime manpower tightens. Paul McNutt as war manpower chief orders players to return to primary work, while Navy Secretary Forrestal and congressional leaders discuss a broader wartime roles, with Barkley Chandler Holmes and Sundstrom connected to sports fame and political careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul McNutt
Indiana University
Secretary of Navy
Forrestal
Princeton
Ae Teak Pay
Pacific
Congress
Barkley
D-Ky
Senate
Chandler
Rep
Holmes
Wash
Sundstrom
Cornell
State Gov't Personnel Shuffle Prompts Family Ties Question
Col Hatcher moves to top highway safety post creating two brothers under him in Shelby and Raleigh. Officials note breach of unwritten rule against two relatives in one department but justify due to his qualifications. Also mentions U S Senator Clyde R Hoey listed among 14 senators eligible for marriage with satire on his attire and Raleigh Hotel residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Hatcher
Clyde R. Hoey
North Carolina
United States Senate
Albany
Raleigh
Square milk bottles eyed for North Carolina and beyond
Lynn Nisbet reports weights and measures officials visit Pennsylvania and New York this week to inspect square milk bottle prototypes. The aim is to decide where to stamp quantity on the bottle and when to approve the design. Separately, North Carolinians consumed 739,421 beer barrels in the last fiscal year, yielding over nine million dollars in taxes with the federal government collecting about six million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New York
Baucom
State Board of Agriculture
BERER
N. C. Committee
U. S. Brewers Foundation
Winning the War Japanese Morale and Psychology Explained
This article analyzes Japanese morale under Allied pressure, comparing Bushido and Puritan crises, noting the lure of surrender versus last stands and the role of religion, tribalism, and emperor beliefs in shaping potential capitulation or continued resistance.
Atomic bomb shifts Japanese surrender outlook in wartime study
Albert Leman discusses wartime psychology claiming Japanese social order centers on loyalty to a master and face saving. He argues the atomic bomb could persuade Japan to surrender and accept occupation, likening a modern Kamikaze to divine omens guiding obedience to the perceived superior race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Occidentals
Army
New York
Full Employment and Freedom in America pamphlet praised
The writer flags a groundbreaking pamphlet by Dr. Virgil Jordan urging economic independence and critiquing government propaganda. It argues for free expression, condemns political manipulation, and promotes reading the work to understand wartime policy and its impact on families.
Read Dr Jordan on totalitarian threat and freedom loss
By George Sokolsky argues the war yields a moral catastrophe with freedom of speech and press eroding across Europe and globally. He claims voluntary censorship in the United States and warns that totalitarian ideas, under banners of full employment and national income, spread as Hitler’s influence grows. He urges readers to consult Dr Jordan's pamphlet and decide for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Jordan
Yesteryear
Hitler
Rome
Roman Empire
Asia
United States
Dr. Jordan
Winchells Guest Columnists Spark Broadside Lexicon
A playful theater of word definitions and mixed up phrases fills a Walter Winchell page as guest columnists take the stage. The glossary style lists humorous misdirections and faux meanings from punchy terms to oddball phrases reflecting a bustling 1940s newsroom vibe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winchell
Dan Parker
Rapscallion
Boxing Commission
Philadelphia
Africa
Hth
Peninsula
Oakum
Mae West
Truman
Primo Carnera
Corpuscle
Bertillon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kai-shek
Pres- Roosevelt
Yalta
Ger
Y Services
London Daily Mail
Douglas MacArthur
Douglas MacAr**r
Rheims
Ladies’ Aid Society
MacArthur
America
Jack Stinnett
Capitol Square
By Lynn Nisbet
Manchuria
U. S. Army
Oliver Cromwell
Tokyo
By Albert Leman
Virgil Jordan
Tate of America
Bas Street
N. Y
George Sokolsky
Winchell
Private
Breger Abroad
BY Dave Breger
Tradin
Patton
Doolittle
Bradley
Arthur
Eisenhower