Breadcrumb

  1. Home
  2. Generals

Generals

Collage of photographs of General Jonathan Wainwright at Baseball Game

General Jonathan Wainwright, back in this country after having been a prisoner of the Japs, finds it is the same America and that he is still a top fan. This collage of pictures made at last night's Washington-Cleveland game shows the General really taking his baseball--and the trimmings that go with it--seriously. Here he is shown being greeted by Senator-Baseball Commissioner Albert B. Chandler, eating a hot dog, scratching his neck, smoking a pipe and a cigarette, and autographing a baseball. From: Beth Gore.

General James Van Fleet with Chairman Dewy Short of the House Armed Services Committee

General James A. Van Fleet, 60-year-old former 8th Army commander, told Congressmen this morning that the Korea deadlock is a sit-down of our own choice. Van Fleet, appearing before the House Armed Services Committee, also suggested the draft term be lengthened from its present two years "to 30 or 36 months." In this double photograph, on the right, Committee Chairman Dewey Short (R-MO) greets Van Fleet upon arrival at the hearing, and left is Van Fleet as he testified. From: Beth Gore.

Photo of General Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines with Paul V. McNutt, High Commissioner of the Philippines, and Rep. C. Jasper Bell (Missouri)

General Carlos P. Romulo, resident Commissioner of the Commonwealth of the Philippines, appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee on future trade relations between the U. S. and the Philippine Islands. Left to right, Paul V. McNutt, High Commissioner of the Philippines; Congressman C. Jasper Bell, Missouri; and General Romulo. From: Beth Gore.

Photo of Brig. Gen. Manuel Roxas, Filipino leader and patriot

Liberated a month prior at Baguio, Brig. Gen. Manuel Roxas, Filipino leader and patriot, is shown working at his desk in his Manila home. Despite the insistence of Gen. MacArthur and the late President Quezon that he go to Australia in the dark days of Bataan, Gen. Roxas resolved to stay in his native land and aid his people through the crisis. Insiders regarded Roxas as Sergio Osmena's chief rival for the presidency, if the Philippines were granted independence and elections were held to select a chief executive of the first Philippine Republic.