Truman Warns Japans to Quit as U.S. Shifts Pacific Weight
Western Newspaper Union analysis notes President Truman calls for Japan to surrender and ends hostilities in the Pacific, while the United States increases civilian goods distribution. The column frames Allied strategy and civilian aid as central to wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
U.S
Pacific
Germany
U. S
Japan
Harry S. Truman
Speedy Shift to Pacific War After German Surrender
Following Germany's unconditional surrender, the United States accelerates plans to shift all-out war effort to the Pacific. The article outlines troop movements, asset reallocations, and postwar mobilization including troop returns, production ramps, civilian reconversion, and occupation aims across Europe and the Pacific theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pacific
Germany
Gustav Jodl
Fuehrer
Karl Doenitz
High Command
Japan
Europe
Rhineland
Sugar shortages loom as Cuban crop undershoots harvest
The 1945 Cuban sugar crop is reported to fall 790000 tons short of 1944, signaling tighter supplies through the year. A House food committee probe links shortages to manpower gaps and bootlegging, with a broader plan calling for 12 million short tons of food imports to ease conditions in liberated nations and prevent European hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Food Committee
Europe
Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations
Regional Pacts Shape Postwar Security Debate
South American nations push for regional defense pacts at San Francisco arguing regional force use without full international security sanction. Act of Chapultepec guides plan extending Monroe Doctrine while U S and Britain clash over postwar base rights and Pacific defense strategy. Senator Byrd calls for sole U S control of bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Mexico City
International Security Organization
U. S
Britain
Congress
Pacific
Byrd
Supreme Court Sets Base for Miners Pay in Coal Pact
The Supreme Court ruled miners are entitled to full underground travel time pay under the wages and hours law. The decision overturned a contract provision basing pay on an average and allowed for reexamination of the pact amid stalled talks between hard coal miners and operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Court
War casualties and costs after the conflict
Reports show U S wartime casualties nearing 950000 with 747164 in Europe. Army losses include 139498 dead and 467408 wounded. navy 6415 dead, 3612 wounded. marine corps 34 dead. Overall US war spending totals 275 billion, with debt at 236 billion for veterans, pensions, and interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Washington Digest on Pitfalls for Future Peace Reforms
SAN FRANCISCO California sunshine frames a report from Washington on the San Francisco conference era. The writer warns of myths about Germany and Nazi remnants and urges U N involvement to avoid past failures while stressing public support as crucial to peace. A note from the USDA outlines agricultural information kits for servicemen and veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Albania
Korea
Poland
Saipan
League of Nations
United Nations
Paris
Germany
Admiral Doenitz
Doenitz
Hitler
Himmler
Kroll Opera House
Berlin
Herman Goering
Praesidium
Hess
Nitz
Pacific
Executive Council
Argentina
Great Britain
Canada
Mexico City
Russia
America
USDA
Army
Navy
Air Forces
Veterans Administration
Washington
Armed Forces
U. S
States Expand Old Age Aid Across Public Welfare
More than a dozen states raised old age assistance and aid to dependent children this year. Delaware now offers $30 monthly for aged residents, up from $25. Wyoming increases to $50, Utah to $40, and Washington ties eligibility to need with a $50 monthly minimum for seniors over 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Wyoming
Utah
Washington
Agriculture stocks rise and labor force expands
U S farm stocks of corn oats and barley totaled 47 700 000 tons on April 1 up about 19 percent from last year and near five year average. Carryover of corn to next October projected at 450 000 000 to 500 000 bushels. Labor force grew with new workers adding 1 100 000 to armed forces and 300 000 civilian workers. Civilian employment rose to 50 800 000 in March from 50 500 000 a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Fred Vinson
Vinson
United States
Barbs by Bankhage and the sunlit state
The piece notes scarce orange juice due to dehydration and export. It recalls a 20 year return to San Francisco, observing greater changes than in prior decades including post-fire reconstruction. Accredited correspondents outnumber delegates, many delegates cannot speak English, while Spanish appears most understood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union
Estern Newspaper Union
North Sea
Eneth
Rance
Switz
Baltic Sea
Czechoslovakia
Austria
Weust
East
Pacific Theater
Ruhr
Silesia
Saar
Pres. Truman
Washington Digest
Baukhage
WNU Service
Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C
Bankhage
LA Gloria Corp
Falfurrias
Texas
Nee Eae Texas
Uns
Hudson Engineering Cor
Manes
Black-Brollier, Inc
Buffalo Drive
Houston
Fox Laundry & Cleaners
Cypress
San Pedro
San Antonio
Tex
Lowe
Handy-Andy Bakery
Josephine
FOX Laundry and Cleaners
W. Cypress
Nickerson St
Austin
Castle Court
J. B. Cage
Taft
Hicks Rubber Co
Wharton
Thor
Airline DR
Crockett
U Crockett
San Saba
P. O
Lometa
Stuart Covington
Columbus
Miss
Hereford
T. M. Neal
AUREX
Aurex Houston CO
Bankers Mortgage Bidg
Mouston
G. I.s
Crosbyne Way
Tricities
Ship Channel
Morrison Land CO
Citizens State Bank
Jake
Frank
Spurlock-Neale Co
Nashville
Tenn
WNU
Doan
Doans