Ranting on Japan and War Crimes in Postwar Debate
A column blasts appeasement bias toward Hirohito and calls out Allied leniency toward Japanese leaders and Nazi sympathizers. It cites Pearl Harbor anniversary cables, Nanking atrocities, and controversial judgments of war criminals, while critiquing diplomats, isolationists, and postwar policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hirohito
Mikado
Killer Hirohito
Lord Fauntleroy
Pearl Harbor
Hitler
Nanking
Asaka
Nation Can Head Off Postwar Crime Wave
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover warns postwar crime depends on national conversion to peacetime norms. Teens, returning veterans, and gangster revival shape risk. law enforcement and citizens must unite to curb crime as employment and economic stability feed deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Frei
Europe
England
Wales
Hoover
Army
Postwar farming to stay busy feeding world demand
As World War II ends, American agriculture faces a strong, sustained demand for food fibers and oils. Prices are expected to hold, and farmers must avoid land speculation while restoring soil fertility and boosting yields on existing land through legumes fertilizer use and soil conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirohito
Truman
United States
Europe
Pacific
Asia
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
Soil Conservation Service
Department of Agriculture
Nena Rivers
America
Barbs and wartime mail urgency in 1940s discourse
The note urges timely Christmas mailing to soldiers and proper wrapping to ensure delivery. It cites demographic shifts from 1940 to 1970 and recounts German occupation logistics in Holland, noting 75 pound soldier carrying limits and scarce lootable goods as civilians fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Negtherlands
Industrial Reconversion Moves Fast Under Government Aid
War contractor layoff to reconversion gains pace as the Office of Contract Settlement speeds settlements. About 80,000 contractors and employees have been trained in settlement procedures. Government guaranteed loans and tax rebates are to free funds from contract cancellations, aiding large corporations for peace time expansion. No broad legislation yet for millions of wartime workers affected by manpower controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halsey
U. S
Navy
San Diego
Washington
Stork Club
Mr. Big
Snyder
Treasury Department
ASK ME ANOTHER 5 GENERAL QUIZ QUESTION SET
On January 1 the earth is roughly three million miles nearer the sun than on July 1. The new giant airliners use helium for tire inflation to ensure lightness and buoyancy. A king who wore high heels to gain height was Louis XIV. The right of angary allows a state to seize neutral merchant ships for use in wartime. Before the American Revolution about a dozen colleges were founded in America. Specie payment means payment in gold or silver coins rather than paper money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Answers to six questions from a historical quiz
The set includes six answers: three million miles. reducing weight to lift more payload. twenty pounds of helium replaces 180 pounds of air. Louis XIV. the belligerent right to seize neutral property. nine. metal coins.
Also Mentioned on This Page
FDR
Berlin
Gladwin Hill
Naziland
Hemming
Hawing
Gen. MacArthur
Manila
Philippines
Colepaugh
Gimpel
Cole Spaugh
Midway
MacArthur
Tete
Baukhage
WNU
Eye Street NW
Washington, D. C
Byron Price
Weekly Press
Kansas City
Sears
Missouri
Larren Bacall
Farmer
Bankhage
Yqu
Ealt Lake Desk Exchange
West Broadway
Salt Lake City
Utah
Photo Serve Inc
Market St
San Francisco
Calif
Athwest
Milaggs
WytNdhgy
Kellogg's
Wat Yd
Dean
Doan
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