To force the unconditional surrender of Japan by (1) Lowering Japanese ability and will to resist by establishing sea and air blockades, conducting intensive air bombardment, and destroying Japanese air and naval strength. (2) Invading and seizing objectives... Washington Command Post: the Operations Division - Page 330by Ray S. Cline - 1951 - 413 pagesFull view - About this book
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services - Korean War, 1950-1953 - 1951 - 578 pages
...stated : "1. The agreed over-all objective in the war against Japan has been expressed as follows : "To force the unconditional surrender of Japan by...seizing objectives in the industrial heart of Japan. "2. The United States Chiefs of Staff have adopted the following as a basis for planning the war against... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Armed Services - Korean War, 1950-1953 - 1951 - 596 pages
...cooperation with other Allies to bring about at the earliest possible date the defeat of Japan by : lowering Japanese ability and will to resist by establishing...bombardment, and destroying Japanese air and naval strength ; invading and seizing objectives in the Japanese home islands as the main effort; conducting such... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - Ambassadors - 1953 - 136 pages
...cooperation with other Allies to bring about at the earliest possible date the defeat of Japan by : lowering Japanese ability and will to resist by establishing...bombardment, and destroying Japanese air and naval strength ; invading and seizing objectives in the Japanese home islands as the main effort ; conducting such... | |
| United States. Department of State - Malta Conference - 1955 - 448 pages
...follows (CCS 417/9 2): 1This document (not printed herein) came from the Quebec Conference of 1944. To force the unconditional surrender of Japan by:...seizing objectives in the industrial heart of Japan. 2. The United States Chiefs of Staff have adopted the following as a basis for planning in the war... | |
| United States. Department of State - Malta Conference - 1955 - 430 pages
...against Japan should be expressed as follows: To force the unconditional surrender of Japan by: — a. Lowering Japanese ability and will to resist by establishing...bombardment, and destroying Japanese air and naval strength. b. Invading and seizing objectives in the industrial heart of Japan 333305— 55— Pt. 2 18 UNCORRECTED... | |
| United States. Department of State. Historical Division - Malta Conference - 1955 - 1136 pages
...follows (CCS 417/9 2): To force the unconditional surrender of Japan by: (1) Lowering Japanese abiljty and will to resist by establishing sea and air blockades,...intensive air bombardment, and destroying Japanese air nnd naval strength. (2) Invading and seizing objectives in the industrial heart of Japan. 2. The United... | |
| United States. Department of State. Historical Office - Potsdam Conference - 1960 - 1230 pages
...objective for the war against Japan is to force the unconditional surrender of the Japanese by: — a. Lowering Japanese ability and will to resist by establishing...intensive air bombardment, and destroying Japanese naval and air strength. 1 Considered by the Combined Chiefs of Staff at their 194th Meeting, July 17.... | |
| United States. Department of State. Historical Office - Quebec Conference - 1972 - 594 pages
...Series 3 1. The agreed over-all objective in the war against Japan has been expressed as follows : To force the unconditional surrender of Japan by :...ability and will to resist by establishing sea and air blockade, conducting intensive air bombardment and destroying Japanese air and naval strength. (2)... | |
| George H. Quester - History - 1986 - 238 pages
...[w restated as follows To force the unconditional surrender of Japan by: 1 Lowering Japanese ahility and will to resist by establishing sea and air blockades,...bombardment, and destroying Japanese air and naval strength 2 1nvading and seizing objectives in the industrial heart of Japan.21 As in Europe, therefore, airpower... | |
| Richard Halworth Rovere - History - 366 pages
...Staff stated: 1. The agreed over-all objective in the war against Japan has been expressed as follows: To force the unconditional surrender of Japan by (1)...seizing objectives in the industrial heart of Japan. 2. The United States Chiefs of Staff have adopted the following as a basis for planning in the war... | |
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