Protest Parole Of Jap Leader Sparks Soviet Protest
The Soviet Government protested Mamoru Shigemitsu’s parole as illegal and arbitrary after a seven year sentence for war crimes. Tokyo announced his release from Sugamo on November 21, with Shigemitsu in custody since 1946. Moscow accused MacArthur’s parole system and warned of implications for the postwar order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mamoru
Shigemitsu
Japan
Douglas MacArthur
Supreme Allied Command In the
State Department
Far Eastern Commission
MacArthur
International Military Tribunal
Russia
Soviet protest on MacArthur parole note reaches Tokyo
Soviet protest reached Tokyo on the eve of a planned parole for Namoru Shigemitsu, with the note handed to press at the National Press Club. The timing suggested U.S. handling would influence the release of the major Japanese war criminal. Reporters obtained copies as no State Department comment was offered. In Detroit, a police officer was killed and another wounded amid fears of a race riot in an event that drew 2000 onlookers and a bayonet-armed police response.
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MacArthur
Namoru Shigemitsu
United States
Tokyo
Associated Press
Japan
National Press Club
Press Club
State Department
Detroit
East Side
Rogge Faces Boos at Peace Congress Address
John Rogge United States delegate spoke at the second Peace Congress in Warsaw on November 19 challenging the Communist backed assembly. He warned the congress risks becoming a tool of Soviet foreign policy while defending Western ideas and urging restraint amid boos and derisive laughter from the audience.
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Warsaw
John Rogge
United States
Rogge
Supreme Soviet
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Rogge Speech Sparks Protests At Congress Hearing
The room erupted as Rogge praised Yugoslavia’s independence and nonaggression efforts, drawing loud protests. Dr George Hanna of Lebanon countered that Tito’s regime and forced delegations complicate representation, while Rogge defended Yugoslavia’s socialist path against Soviet interference. About 85 Maryland layoffs announced by the State Department of Employment Security due to job surpluses.
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Anazka Hodinova-Spurna
Czechoslovakia
Rogge
Yugoslavia
Co Nniform
George Hanna
Lebanon
Hanna
Warsaw
Marshal Tito
Jar
Baltimore
Maryland
State Department of Employment Security
William H. Mahaney
Department reports postwar job market shifts and staffing cuts
The department explained that Marylander employment remains at a postwar peak and unemployment compensation rolls have fallen 60 percent. Fewer clerks and claims examiners will be needed to process claims, with plans to reassign staff to industry or other state departments. The note also mentions New York housing a large share of the skilled labor force.
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Mahaney
United States
New York State
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