General MacArthur Speeches and Reports 1908-1964
eBook - ePub

General MacArthur Speeches and Reports 1908-1964

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  1. 256 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

General MacArthur Speeches and Reports 1908-1964

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About this book

The two-year search for General Douglas MacArthur's speeches and reports was truly a labor of love. My Administrative Assistant, Ellen Schaefer, and I culled over 1, 000 sources including memories, biographies, histories, military magazines such as the Army and Air Force Journals, unit histories, commercial magazines and newspapers. Magazines included such publications as National Geographic, Life Magazine and many esoteric less circulated literature such as Military Magazine, Retired Officers Magazine, Air Force Magazine and so many others. We received guidance and assistance from such sources as the U.S. Military Academy, the Engineering School at Ft. Leavenworth, the Command and General Staff School at Leavenworth, the Army War College, the MacArthur Archives Director James Zobel, the Library of Congress, the War Department; the sources seemed endless. We do believe we were able to capture all the major public speeches and reports covering MacArthur's truly productive years from 1908 through 1964. Contains more than 125 speeches/reports.

It will be interesting to note, MacArthur established his personality early in his military career and never veered from this. His admonition from his Mother when MacArthur was a student at West Point was, never cheat, never lie, never tattle"". Adhering to this edict MacArthur offered to resign from the Academy rather than answer questions from the Academy panel investigating hazing and harassment by a group of fellow students. MacArthur continued to develop his hard line against political and military intrigue by resolving to always do what he believed right even if he knew no one was watching. Further he was determined never to refuse to carryout the order of a senior officer - never be insubordinate to constituted authority. ""

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Information

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Title
  3. Copyright
  4. Introduction
  5. Foreword
  6. Preface
  7. Acknowledgments
  8. Table of Contents
  9. November 1908 Excerpts from a lecture presented to the students of the Mounted Service School, Fort Riley, Kansas
  10. August 6, 1914 Excerpts from a special report prepared for inclusion in the Annual Report of the U.S. Commissioner of Education
  11. June 30, 1920 Excerpts from the Annual Report of the Superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy
  12. June 20, 1922 Excerpts from the Annual Report of the Superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy
  13. August 22, 1928 Excerpts from a report to President Coolidge on American participation in the Ninth Olympic Games held in Amsterdam
  14. January 31, 1931 Message to provide reinforcements for the International Settlement at Shanghai
  15. May 23, 1931 Radio address from Washington, D.C. on the occasion of the beginning of the Army Air Corps Maneuvers
  16. June 2, 1931 Letter to the Editor of “The World Tomorrow” concerning the results of a poll of clergymen on the question of the military obligations of the citizen
  17. June 30, 1931 Excerpts - Annual Report of the Chief of Staff, United States Army
  18. June 30, 1932 Excerpts - Annual Report of the Chief of Staff, United States Army
  19. June 30, 1933 Excerpts - Annual Report of the Chief of Staff, United States Army
  20. January 21, 1934 U.S. House of Representatives Military Affairs Committee Executive Session
  21. 1934 Hearings on the War Department Appropriations Bill regarding pay and promotion situation
  22. June 30, 1934 Excerpts - Annual Report of the Chief of Staff, United States Army
  23. May 1, 1935 Statement before Subcommittee of the House Military Affairs Committee on its consideration of a bill to increase the number of appointments to the U.S. Military Academy
  24. June 30, 1935 Excerpts - Annual Report of the Chief of Staff, United States Army
  25. July 14, 1935 Veterans of The Rainbow (42nd) Infantry Division of World War I, Washington, D.C.
  26. April 27, 1936 Excerpts from a report on national defense in the Philippines to the President of the Philippines
  27. August 3, 1936 An address to faculty and student body of the Command and General Staff School at Baguio, Philippine Islands
  28. August 24, 1936 Accepting the baton of Field Marshall from President Quezon, Malacanan Palace, Manila, Philippines
  29. Circa 1936 Address to the Philippine Assembly
  30. September 16, 1940 Statement on aid to Great Britain in response to a request from William Allan White, Chairman of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies
  31. December 30, 1941 Second Inauguration of President Quezon, Corregidor
  32. March 17, 1942 “I Shall Return” statement, Batchelor Field (or Alice Springs) Australia, upon arrival from Corregidor
  33. March 21, 1942 Remarks to the Australian Broadcasting Company upon arrival in Melbourne, Australia
  34. March 25, 1942 Remarks made at a reception for General MacArthur held by the Prime Minister of Australia
  35. May 1942 Statement issued on the fall of Bataan on April 10, 1942 and of Corregidor on May 7, 1942
  36. May 8, 1942 MacArthur’s opinion regarding a Japanese attack on India
  37. June 1, 1942 Statement on his acceptance of an honorary degree from the University of Wisconsin
  38. June 18, 1942 Statement made on selection by the National Father’s Day Committee as “Father Of The Year:”
  39. October 19, 1942 Statement on the American “Doughboy” for the Doughboy Committee, New York, New York
  40. November 11, 1942 Statement on the American Red Cross and its services to the soldier
  41. April 9, 1943 Statement made on the first anniversary of the fall of Bataan
  42. May 6, 1943 Statement made on the first anniversary of the fall of Corregidor
  43. June 24, 1943 Statement to the Press Club of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
  44. August 9, 1943 Statement on the Pacific strategic situation
  45. March 17, 1944 Remarks at a dinner in MacArthur’s honor given by the Prime Minister and members of the Australian Parliament
  46. October 3, 1944 Statement to the Laymen’s National Committee for Bible Week for presentation on a national radio program
  47. October 20, 1944 “I Have Returned” Radio Address
  48. February 27, 1945 Restoration of the civilian Commonwealth Government of the Republic of the Philippines
  49. March 2, 1945 Flag raising ceremonies, Corregidor
  50. May 8, 1945 Message broadcast to the American people on V-E Day
  51. July 9, 1945 Speech before the Philippine Congress at the termination of the Philippine campaign
  52. August 24, 1945 Accepting the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa, Santo Tomas University, Philippine Islands
  53. September 2, 1945 Remarks at the surrender ceremonies conducted aboard the USS Missouri, Tokyo Bay
  54. September 2, 1945 V-J Day broadcast from the USS Missouri, Tokyo Bay
  55. October 16, 1945 Statement upon the completion of the demobilization of the Japanese Armed Forces in compliance with the terms of the surrender agreement, Tokyo
  56. March 21, 1946 Decision in the war-crimes trial of General Homma, former Japanese commander in the Philippine Islands
  57. April 5, 1946 Allied Control Council for Japan
  58. July 4, 1946 Philippine Independence Day ceremony, Manila
  59. August 1, 1946 Eulogy for President Manuel Quezon on the reinterment of his body in Manila
  60. September 2, 1946 Statement on the first anniversary of the signing of the Japanese surrender agreement
  61. February 20, 1947 Message to the War Department in support of Congressional appropriations for the occupation of Japan
  62. July 13, 1947 Statement on the post-surrender policy for Japan adopted by the Far Eastern Commission
  63. August 6, 1947 Message read by the Major of Hiroshima at the Peace Festival marking the second anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb
  64. September 2, 1947 Statement on the second anniversary of V-J Day
  65. May 3, 1948 Message to the people of Japan on the first anniversary of the new Japanese Constitution
  66. August 15, 1948 Address at the ceremonies inaugurating the Republic of Korea
  67. October 24, 1949 Message to the United Nations Association of Japan meeting in Tokyo
  68. May 3, 1950 Statement on the third anniversary of the Japanese Constitution
  69. June 25, 1950 Memorandum for the Soviet member, Allied Council for Japan
  70. July 25, 1950 MacArthur’s report on the current estimate of Korean operations
  71. August 27, 1950 Statement on the importance of Formosa to U.S. security, sent by MacArthur to the Commander-in-Chief, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for use at the VFW’s 51st Annual National Encampment, Chicago, Illinois
  72. September 29, 1950 Ceremony returning Seoul to the South Korean government
  73. October 1, 1950 Message to the Commander-in-Chief, North Korean Forces
  74. November 24, 1950 Communique No. 12
  75. November 28, 1950 Communique No. 14
  76. February 12, 1951 Statement read at the dedication ceremony of the University of the Ryukyus, Shuri, Okinawa
  77. February 13, 1951 Comments made on the completion of a tour of the Korean battle front
  78. February 20, 1951 Statement on Korean Operations given at a press conference in Wonju, Korea
  79. April 18, 1951 City Hall, San Francisco, California, return from the Far East
  80. April 19, 1951 U.S. Congress, Washington, D.C.
  81. April 19, 1951 Sixtieth Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Washington, D.C.
  82. April 19, 1951 Civic Ceremony, Washington, D.C.
  83. April 20, 1951 City Hall, New York, New York, response to welcome and presentation of Medal of City of New York by Mayor Impellitteri
  84. April 1951 Statement on West Point’s Sesquicentennial, (1802-1952) as published in The Assembly, Vol. X, No. 1
  85. April 26, 1951 Soldier Field, Chicago, Illinois
  86. April 27, 1951 Dedication of MacArthur Square, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
  87. May 3-5, 1951 Extracts of statements before the U.S. Senate Committees on Foreign Relations and on Armed Services, 82nd Congress, 1st Session
  88. June 13, 1951 Texas Legislature, Austin, Texas
  89. June 14, 1951 Rice Institute Stadium, Houston, Texas
  90. June 15, 1951 Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas
  91. June 15, 1951 The Alamo, San Antonio, Texas
  92. June 16, 1951 Farrington Field Stadium, Fort Worth, Texas
  93. July 25, 1951 Massachusetts Legislature, Boston, Massachusetts
  94. July 26, 1951 City Hall, Boston, Massachusetts
  95. July 26, 1951 Response to reception, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts
  96. July 26, 1951 Response to reception, Springfield, Massachusetts
  97. July 26, 1951 Wreath Laying, Waltham, Massachusetts
  98. August 20, 1951 Letter to Prime Minister of Japan, Shigeru Yoshida
  99. September 6, 1951 Citizens of Cleveland, Ohio
  100. September 21, 1951 Zion Reformed Church, “The Liberty Bell Church”, Allentown, Pennsylvania
  101. October 17, 1951 National Convention, The American Legion, Miami, Florida
  102. November 8, 1951 National Institute of Social Sciences upon being awarded the Society’s Gold Medal, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, New York
  103. November 13, 1951 Opening, Seattle Centennial Celebration, Edmondson Pavilion, University of Washington at Seattle
  104. November 18, 1951 Dedication of the memorial to his Mother, Mary Pinkney Hardy, Norfolk, Virginia
  105. December 6, 1951 Touchdown Club annual dinner, New York, New York
  106. December 12, 1951 Salvation Army upon being presented with their “Award for Services to Humanity” at their luncheon, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, New York
  107. January 1952 Article in the American Legion Magazine entitled “The Citizen Soldier and his role in our National Military Policy”
  108. January 15, 1952 Receiving the “Gold Medal of Achievement” award from the Poor Richard Club of Philadelphia, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, New York
  109. March 22, 1952 Mississippi Legislature, Jackson, Mississippi
  110. March 23, 1952 Dedication of MacArthur Park, Little Rock, Arkansas
  111. May 15, 1952 Michigan Legislature, Lansing, Michigan
  112. May 16, 1952 Cadillac Square, Detroit, Michigan
  113. July 7, 1952 Keynote Address, Republican National Convention, Chicago, Illinois
  114. December 5, 1952 57th Congress of American Industry, National Association of Manufacturers, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, New York
  115. March 14, 1953 Welcoming address on behalf of the Association of Graduates of the U.S. Military Academy Founder’s Day Dinner, West Point, New York
  116. April 29, 1954 Annual Whoopers Dinner, Manchester, New Hampshire
  117. January 26, 1955 Receiving an award of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Los Angeles, California
  118. January 26, 1955 Dedication of MacArthur Park, Los Angeles, California
  119. January 26, 1955 Los Angeles County Council of The American Legion, Los Angeles, California
  120. September 18, 1956 Remarks to the U.S. Military Academy football team, West Point, New York
  121. July 30, 1957 Excerpts from an address to the annual Stockholders Meeting of the Sperry Rand Corporation, New York, New York
  122. December 1, 1959 Address at the annual Football Hall of Fame dinner, New York, New York
  123. May 19, 1961 Receiving the Freedom Award from the Order of Lafayette, New York, New York
  124. June 11, 1961 101st commencement, Michigan State University, Lansing, Michigan
  125. July 3, 1961 Arrival, Manila Airport, Philippines
  126. July 4, 1961 Independence Day ceremonies, Manila, Philippines
  127. July 5, 1961 Joint session of the Congress of the Republic of the Philippines, Manila
  128. July 6, 1961 Dedication of the MacArthur Highway, Philippines
  129. July 8, 1961 Commemoration of landing, Tacloban, Leyte, Philippines
  130. July 9, 1961 Reunion with former President Osmena, Cebu, Cebu, Philippines
  131. July 10, 1961 Remarks, Iloilo, Panay, Philippines
  132. July 11, 1961 Acceptance of honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from The Lyceum of the Philippines, Fiesta Pavilion, Manila Hotel
  133. July 12, 1961 Departures, Manila International Airport, Philippines
  134. May 12, 1962 Members of the Association of Graduates, U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York
  135. August 16, 1962 Acceptance of the Congressional Resolution expressing thanks for his service to the United States, Washington, D.C.
  136. April 19, 1963 Response to announcement of the establishment of chair in International History in his honor at Columbia University, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, New York
  137. January 26, 1964 Remarks to a delegation of Cadets from the U.S. Military Academy, honoring him on his 84th birthday, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, New York