America at war! (1941-1945) -- Part 6

Adm. Nimitz flooded with congratulations

GUAM (UP) – Adm. Chester W. Nimitz has received a deluge of congratulations for his successful execution of the war in the Central Pacific.

Among those who cabled him were Adm. Ernest King, commander-in-chief, U.S. Fleet; Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower; Gen. H. H. “Hap” Arnold, commanding general U.S. Air Forces; Prime Minister Peter Frazer of New Zealand, and British Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander, governor-general designate of Canada.


Sabu leaves Army

FT. MACARTHUR, California – Sgt. Sabu Dastagir, better known to movie fans as Sabu, the Elephant Boy, was discharged from the Army today under the point system.

I DARE SAY —
This too shall pass away–

By Florence Fisher Parry

Foes of draft demand proof of Army needs

Downey and Chavez for National Guard

War-starved buyers stage greatest shopping spree

Canned goods and gasoline vanish under impact of ration-free spending attack
By the United Press

It won’t be cold!
Coal shortage averted by end of war

Cutbacks in industry to leave surplus


WPB removes restrictions on 3 basic metals

Control of aluminum, steel, copper ends

Yanks now use Nazi radio with thanks to Goebbels

Vast network set up in Hitler regime being employed to ‘teach’ Germans
By Otto Zausmer, North American Newspaper Alliance

Nine troopships to dock today

7,018 servicemen on way home

Japanese free 6,800 in Shanghai


Reds may liberate Gen. Wainwright

Emperor may face war charge

LONDON, England (UP) – A Foreign Office commentator said today that Japanese surrender terms did not “preclude consideration of war crimes charges against Emperor Hirohito of Japan.”

He was asked to state his views in the light of Australian charges that Hirohito is a war criminal.

He said the surrender terms had referred only to the “Office of the Emperor” and not to Hirohito personally.

Members of the new Jap Cabinet, even if acceptable to the Allies at this time, will not be immune to war crimes charges if they ae preferred by any Allied government, the commentator said.

Chinese Reds demanding showdown

Answer to Chiang being delayed

Jap Navy losses triple Yanks

At least 333 enemy craft destroyed

U.S. troops battle in London street

Stabbing of girl blamed for clash

Japs ‘explain’ attack on Yanks

Atomic bomb attack reported feared


‘Surrender teams’ sent among Japs

MacLeish quits as Byrnes’ aide

‘Frisco sub net finally raised

More G.I.’s will go to Pacific, Army says

Editorial: Keep it handy

Editorial: Task for persons, too

Editorial: Victory over disease

Larsen: Wait a minute! The war isn’t over – not yet!

By Douglas Larsen