End of World War II in Asia Heralded by Allied Victory
The Associated Press reports the Japan axis defeated after 14 years of global conflict, with Hitler Mussolini and Yamamoto dead or dethroned. Pearl Harbor and vast battles across Manchuria, the Pacific, and Europe reshape world power as United States rises as occupation force amid immense casualties. The piece recalls key campaigns from Bataan to Iwo Jima and reflects on shifting power and memory in the war’s aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl C. Cranmer
Associated Press
Japan
Manchuria
Ethiopia
China
Europe
Africa
Asia
Islands
Pacific
Hitler
Germany
Mussolini
Osoroku Yamamoto
White House
Greater East Asia
Reich
New Order
Roman Empire
Bii Ning
J ‘S
Aleutians
Java
Burma
mid-Pacific
Genghis Khen’s
Pearl Herbor
America
United Nations
Enterprise
United States
Bataan
Faid
Pass
Corregidor
Salerno
Guadalcanal
Anzio
Coral Sea
Cassino
Midway
Tarawa
St. Lo
Sai
Aachen
Iwo Jima
The
Rhine
Kinawa
Ardennes
Pearl Harbor
Italy
Diamond Head
Tokyo
State Department
Burton K. Wheeler
Honolulu
Providence
U. S. Navy
Philippines
Singapore
Hong Kong
Dutch East Indies
Warriors of
Nippon
Rickenbacker
Chennault
AVG
Flying Tigers
Doolittle
Hornet
Bulkeley
New Guinea
Tojo
Thailand
Singapre
Bangok
Guam
U. S
Wake
Manila
Aparri
Luzon
Lagaspi
Lingayen Gulf
Douglas MacArthur
High Point to Observe Surrender Day Celebrations
High Point plans a citywide surrender observance as Washington announces Japan’s capitulation. Stores and industries close. city hall and churches hold 8 p.m. thanksgiving services led by Earl N. Phillips and Roy S. Braden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Washington
Earl N. Phillips
Roy S. Braden
Japan
Orient
Washington, N. C
Wilbur Hutchins
F. L. Conrad
Ministers’ Association
Wilson O. Weldon
Domei Confirms Possible Imperial Message From Tokyo
A Domei Tokyo broadcast hinted at an important Imperial message expected soon and later noted delays. FCC monitors reported no definitive text by 2 a.m. Eastern War Time as Allied leaders awaited Japan’s reply to unconditional surrender terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Domei
Tokyo
FCC
Asia
Associated Press
Potsdam
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Bern—t
Japan
White House
Tokyo Radio
Victory and Peace Ideals After Allied Victory
An editorial reflects on winning the war with God’s help and questions whether true victory requires also winning the peace. It warns that a deeper, broader peace depends on liberty and tolerance, and asks readers to consider if fate or help shaped the outcome and to judge accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
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Stas
Hawaii
Alaska
California
Arthur Wermut
Jonathan Wainwright
MacArthur
Australia
Little Rock
Editorial
Russia
Stalin
England