Japan Surrenders Unconditionally in Japan Signing Ceremony
The surrender document, signed aboard the U S Missouri in Tokyo Bay, ends World War Two after final Allied acceptance. Major figures present include Mamoru Shigemitsu Yoshijiro Umezu Douglas MacArthur Wainwright Percival Nimitz and Blamey with signatures by Britain China Russia and other Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.S. Missouri
Tokyo Bay
Japan
Philippines
Malaya
Pacific
China
United States
Great Britain
Hirohito
Mamoru Shigemitsu
Shigemitsu
Yoshijiro Umezu
Imperial
Umezu
General MacArthur
MacArthur
Jonathan Wainwright
Bataan
Corregidor
Sir Arthur Percival
Singapore
Wainwright
General Wainwright
General Percival
Truman
Percival
Nimitz
United Kingdom
Soviet Russia
New Zealand
Sir Thomas Blamey
Britain
Russia
Holiday Labor Day Observances In La Crosse 1945
Labor Day 1945 marks travel restrictions lifting with CIO parade from Fourth and Market to Myrick Park and a post-parade picnic. AFL plans a dance at King Street Labor Temple while postmaster announces no mail delivery except special delivery. County patrol urges safe highway conduct during the holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman F. Rick
la Crosse
State Teachers College
la Crosse Cio
Fourth
Market Streets
Fourth Street
Pearl
Third
Main
West Avenue
Forest Avenue
la Crosse Street
Myrick Park
VFW
Erickson
Central Band
Longfellow
Aquinas
la Crosse County Industrial Union Council
Rubbers Workers
Allis Chalmers
Food
Bump
la Crosse Trailer Company
Auto Workers
Northern Engraving
CIO
Pioneer Labor Hall
Don Kaye
AFL
Kingstreet Labor Temple
Wenzel M. Dvorak
Ivan A. Wright
Hodges Attends Japanese Surrender Ceremony Aboard Missouri
NBC reported that Lieut. Gen. Courtney Hodges commander of the U S 1st Army was present at the Japanese surrender aboard the battleship Missouri. The pool broadcast disclosed for the first time Hodges was in the Pacific theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NBC
Courtney Hodges
U. S. 1St Army
Missouri
Hodges
Pacific
Local Weather Outlook Sees Cool Sunday Then Fair Monday
Partly cloudy and continued cool conditions expected Sunday with a gradual warming trend into Monday as weather becomes fair. Low and high temperatures not specified.
Jap Brutality Reported in POW Camps Near Tokyo
Allied prisoners recount beatings hunger and torture at Ofuna Omori and other camps near Yokohama and Tokyo. About 4 200 prisoners remain in area camps with 36 000 in Japan. evacuation talks underway with Red Cross as hospital ships move crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Davis
Tokyo Bay
Ofuna Camp
Yokohama
Hell Hole
Omori
Tokyo-Yokohama
Cmdr
Harold Stassen
Admiral Halsey
International Red Cross
U. S. Navy
Japan
Yamashita To Surrender Tonight And Key Generals Captured
Manila reports indicate five generals and two admirals are now in American custody after the surrender of Manila defenses commander Vice Admiral Furuse. The captured list includes Lieut Generals Kataoka Fukuei Manjome Hirai Yoshiki and Rear Admiral Harada. Final surrender of Japanese forces in the Philippines slated for Monday at Baguio with Yamashita to travel there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
MacArthur
Wainwright
Lewis Beebe
John Pugh
Thomas Dooley
Herbert Carroll
Percival
United States Naval
Admiral Nimitz
Forrest C. Sherman
Halsey
John A. Towers
Naval Air
Pacific
Theodore C. Wilkinson
Thomas C. Kinkaid
7Th Fleet
Oscar C. Badger
Maher
Houston
Robert E. Geiger
Marine Forces
Marine Corps
Nimitz
U. S. Army
Spaatz
Kenney
Manila
Philippines
Furuse
Infanta
Luzon
Tadasu Kataoka
Shanpei Fukuei
Takeo Man
Sailfish Sinks Japanese Carrier in Ten-Hour Battle
The submarine Sailfish, formerly the Squalus, sank a 22,500 ton Kasuga class aircraft carrier after a ten hour duel off Japan. The vessel, refloated after a 1939 Portsmouth NH accident, earned the Presidential Unit Citation and Commander Robert E M Ward Navy Cross on his first war patrol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Portsmouth
N. H
Robert E. M. Ward
Antioch
Calif
Ward
Victory Messages on Other Pages
Complete texts of V-1 statements by United States leaders on inside pages of today's Tribune. President Truman's address is on page 7 and those of General MacArthur and Admiral Nimitz are on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Today’s Tribune
Truman
General MacArthur
Admiral Nimitz
Russ Clear Japs From Kurile Isles
A Soviet communique says Japanese troops have been cleared from the Kurile islands. The seizure gives Russia control of the Sea of Okhotsk. Moscow reports 13,000 Japanese troops including five generals surrendered to Russian forces Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kurile Islands
Sea of Okhotsk
Moscow
Stimson Names MacArthur Supreme Allied Commander in Pacific
Secretary of War Henry Stimson lauds General Douglas MacArthur as the principal architect of the Pacific victory and designates him supreme commander of Allied forces directing the occupation of Japan. He credits MacArthur with brilliant planning and bold moves that led to the defeat of the enemy in the Philippines and the overall Pacific victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Douglas MacArthur
Philippines
Australia
Washington
Stimson
MacArthur
War Department
Pacific
Marines to return home quickly after victory
General A. A. Vandegrift said Marines in the Pacific will be demobilized as rapidly and fairly as possible. A demobilization system has been started and he praised Marines for their role in winning the war in conjunction with the proclamation of V J Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. A. Vandegrift
Marine Corps
Pacific
Vandergrift
Jap General Captured In Chinese Advance
Chungking dispatches report General Fan To-hsing, commander of a Japanese puppet army in the Si river region, captured by Chiang Kai-shek forces. Fan and his Kwantung army surrendered, handing over arms and supplies to government troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
Chiang Kai-shek
Fan To-hsing
South China
Fan
Kwantung Province
Coal famine in Europe warned by OWI report
The Office of War Information warned that a severe coal famine in Europe next winter is certain and could be drastic enough to destroy all semblance of law and order. The report stressed the scale of shortages and potential social disruption across occupied and allied regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of War Information
Europe
No Editions Of Tribune Monday
There will be no La Crosse Tribune editions published on Monday as Labor Day prevents publishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
la Crosse Tribune
Hirohito Bans Hostilities in Surrender Proclamation
Emperor Hirohito orders Japan to cease fighting and lay down arms following the Potsdam Declaration and Allied surrender terms. The proclamation directs the imperial government and armed forces to comply with the instrument of surrender and the general orders of the Japanese high command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo Bay
Japan
Imperial General Headquarters
United States
China
Great Britain
Potsdam
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Japanese Imperial General Headquarters
U.S. S. Missouri
Hirohito
War Box Score Reveals War Toll and U S Mobilization
The report lists casualties totals for European and Pacific theaters with 254 485 killed and 651 189 wounded plus 41 889 missing and 122 982 prisoners. It cites costs, taxes, lend lease figures, production gains, and naval strength including 431 naval vessels lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Japan
Russia
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wisconsin
Kyushu
Shikoku
U.S.S.R
Ichina
Philippine
Dapan
Marianas Saipan
Tinian
Rota
Pacific Ocean
Sakhalin
Russ
Gen. Hodges
Tokyo
Formosa
East Indies
Netherlands East Indies
Donald Bloodgood
Long Beach
Yamashita
U.S
Baguio
Tiger of
Tomoyuki Yamashita
Pacific Islands
Halmahera
Morotai Islands
New Guinea
Kurile Isles
Pacific Victory
OWI
Congress
Addi
Pearl Harbor
U. S