Postwar tests for Allies in Japan China and territories
The article argues postwar reconstruction will strain Allied unity and planning across Japan, China, and former Japanese territories. It outlines occupation, language, and administration challenges, plus risks of civil conflict in China and debates over French Dutch leadership and timing in Far East settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Japan
China
Allied Control Commission
Rictorn
Chungking
Britain
Russia
United States
Chiang Kai-Shek
Far East
France
Netherlands
Germany
Clothing Shortage Seen In Britain For Months Ahead
Britain faces a serious clothing shortage as Stafford Cripps warns rationing will likely tighten due to cotton goods scarcity. He says eight months are needed before retail supplies can rise, with cotton consumption already reduced to two-fifths of pre war levels despite Japan's surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Manchester
Japan
Stafford Cripps
Board of Trade
Nazi Will Leaves Rosenberg Estate to Wife
Berlin Zeitung publishes alleged last will of Dr Alfred Rosenberg the former Nazi ruler of occupied Russia and geologist leader. He was seized by a British patrol in a Flemish hospital last May. The will bequeaths a Berlin home an Austrian estate and bank accounts to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Berlin Zeitung
Alfred Rosenberg
Russia
Rosenberg
Flemsburg
Austria
Victory Loan to be Held in Ottawa in October
The Ninth Victory Loan campaign will start in October as Canada keeps funding after Japan's surrender. Finance Minister Sisley will announce the loan amount and opening date this month. Separately, 3,000 Quebec men with farming skills are to be recruited, with 1,500 bound for Maine and the rest to western Canada for harvests. George Bidault, once a top French official, will join the Potsdam era five foreign ministers council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Japan
Canada
Noonal War Finance Committee
Sisley
Montreal
National Selective Service
Province of
Quebec
Maine
Western
BIG Five
George Bidault
Gen. de Gaulle
Couneil
Big Three
Potsdam
Britain elevates war leaders to peerage in dissolution honors
London reports three top military figures Sir Alan Brooke, Sir Andrew Cunningham and Sir Charles Portal are raised to baronial rank. Gen Ismay also named a companion of honor as Churchill and Attlee back the dissolution honors amid postwar political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
Churchill
Alan Brooke
Imperial General Staff
Andrew Cunningham
RAF
Charles Portal
Hastings Ismay
Defence
Winston Churchill
Attlee
House of Commons
the Admiralty
Brendan Bracken
Labor shifts on cotton industry and world socialism signals
Sir Stafford Cripps states the new Labour government will not nationalize the cotton industry but calls for immediate steps to improve working conditions and organization. Harold Laski reportedly links Labour party success to a global rise of socialism, while Prague moves to nationalize film industry and New Zealand identifies two uranium sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
British Board of Trade
Stafford Cripps
Cripps
England
Paris
British Labor Party
Harold Laski
Japan Accepts Cabinet Resignation After Surrender
Emperor Hirohito accepted Premier Suzuki’s resignation as Japan faced defeat. A Domei report and radio broadcasts noted the emperor asked Suzuki to stay temporarily, while stressing Japan fought in self defense and sought common prosperity. War Minister Anami and Suzuki urged remembrance of the surrender, amid bitter public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirohito
Japan
Federal Communications Comiion
Hirohito
Kantaro Suzuki
Tabinet
Domei
Suzuki
Gen
Koreichika Anami
Baron Kantaro Suzuki
Daylight saving time to end early in October in Canada
Ottawa officials say the wartime federal order keeping daylight saving time year round will be relaxed after Japan’s surrender. The change will lift the order early in October and allow municipalities to decide on summer time reinstitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Japan
War costs push Australia debt past seven billion dollars
Melbourne radio reports Australia has spent seven billion four hundred million dollars on the war through July 31. All but about four hundred fifty million has been funded by loans or internal revenue. The war has more than doubled the nation’s prewar debt of just over three billion three hundred million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar
San Francisco
Melbourne
Australia
Ion
Grant Lets Vancouver Institute Build Blind Home
The city approved a tax free property grant for the Canadian Nations Institute for the Blind to build a new $100,000 home in Vancouver for the blind, with 100 contributors totaling $135,000 aiding a 60 person capacity project. Cap t. M.C. Robinson stated the funds and plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Hell
Canadian Nations Institute For the Blind
M.C. Robinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
His
King George
Empire
Ritish
Labor
Movies
Prague
Benes
Nuo
Daniel G. Sullivan
New Zealand
Supply and Munitions
SS. Louis Pasteur
Quebec City
McNaughton
General McNaughton
Col. A. Cote
E. A. Blais
H. , Toung
Paul Triquet
V.C
Pasteur
Capetown
South Africa
South African Airways
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