John Toland, The Rising Sun: The Decline and Fall of the Japanese Empire, 1936-1945
Gardening Section *
Outlook for Lilies (by Alan MacNeil, first-time contributor) 13
Blooms for Fall (by Florence Moog, first-time contributor) 14
Around the Garden (by Dorothy H. Jenkins, first-time contributor) 14
Pruning Flowering Espaliers 15
The News of the Week in Review
The Commander and the Emperor (photo) 17
From War to Peace 18
Japans Fate 18-20
Fifteen News Questions 20
Milestones in the Rise and Fall of the Japanese Empire (map) 21
Power in the Pacific is Now in Our Hands (by James B. Reston) 22
Chungking Makes Deal with Russia (by Brooks Atkinson) 23
Answers to Fifteen News Questions 23
Directive is To Be Complied With Without Delay (cartoon) 23
* I havent posted gardening news before but I have scrolled past it in every Sunday edition since 1938. I figure we have a few 21st century gardeners among us that might be interested in how they used to do it. Dont forget to stock up on that DDT stuff. It seems to be a wonder-chemical for gardeners HJS.
Experts on Atomics Rushed to U.S.S.R
Joachim Peiper Captured
Ultimately the sentences of the Malmedy defendants were commuted to life imprisonment and then to time served. Peiper himself was released from prison on parole at the end of December 1956, after serving 11 and a half years
Residing in France since 1972, Peiper led a quiet and discreet life; however, he continued to use his given name. In 1974, he was identified by a former Communist resistance member of the region who issued a report for the French Communist Party. In 1976, a Communist historian, investigating the Gestapo archives, found the Peiper file.[117] On 21 June, tracts denouncing his presence were distributed in Traves. A day later, an article in the Communist publication L’Humanité revealed Peiper’s presence in Traves and he became the subject of death threats.
On receipt of these threats, Peiper, who remained in Traves, sent his family back to Germany. During the night of 13/14 July 1976, Peiper’s home was attacked. In the ruin, Peiper’s charred corpse was found together with a .22 caliber rifle and a pistol.[118] The perpetrators were never identified, but were suspected to be either Communists or former members of the French Resistance. Coincidentally, 14 July was Bastille Day in France. Peiper had just started writing a book about Malmedy and what followed.[119]
The TTF — 331st Infantry regimental newspaper.
August 19. 1945 — Victory Edition
http://83rdinfdivdocs.org/documents/newspapers/331st_The_TTF_August_19_1945.pdf