++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Internet Archive9 (John Callan) /home/pepper/wi-awb/data/births1882.0001-4447/wi-awb-0915005321/ sname = John Callan URL 433 = //archive.org/search.php?query=%28-mediatype:software%29%20AND%20%28%28subject%3A%22Callan%2C%20John%22%20OR%20subject%3A%22John%20Callan%22%20OR%20creator%3A%22Callan%2C%20John%22%20OR%20creator%3A%22John%20Callan%22%20OR%20creator%3A%22Callan%2C%20J%2E%22%20OR%20title%3A%22John%20Callan%22%20OR%20description%3A%22Callan%2C%20John%22%20OR%20description%3A%22John%20Callan%22%29%20OR%20%28%221882-1951%22%20AND%20%22Callan%22%29%29 sname = John Callan sopt=t URL 450 = //archive.org/search.php?query=%28-mediatype:software%29%20AND%20%28%28subject%3A%22Callan%2C%20John%22%20OR%20subject%3A%22John%20Callan%22%20OR%20creator%3A%22Callan%2C%20John%22%20OR%20creator%3A%22John%20Callan%22%20OR%20title%3A%22John%20Callan%22%20OR%20description%3A%22Callan%2C%20John%22%20OR%20description%3A%22John%20Callan%22%20OR%20%22Callan%2C%20John%22%20OR%20%22John%20Callan%22%29%20OR%20%28%221882-1951%22%20AND%20%22Callan%22%29%29 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ tmpO@John_Callan@t@2 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ (-mediatype:software) AND ((subject:"Callan, John" OR subject:"John Callan" OR creator:"Callan, John" OR creator:"John Callan" OR title:"John Callan" OR description:"Callan, John" OR description:"John Callan" OR "Callan, John" OR "John Callan") OR ("1882-1951" AND "Callan")) |5-----| Callan, John = Callan, John John Callan = John Callan _birth = 1882 _date = 1882 1951 _death = 1951 _firstname = John _lastname = Callan |6-----| DATE = 1907 detailsofsteelhi00call | 0 yourguidetomenta0000call | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john p (c) DATE = 1982 yourguidetomenta0000call | 0 DATE = 1916 imperiledamerica00olauuoft | 0 DATE = 1913 relationofpressc00olau | 0 DATE = 1916 imperiledamerica00olau | 0 DATE = 1916 imperiledamerica01olau | 0 DATE = 1910 fromjunglethroug00lcolau | 0 militarylawsofun00callrich | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john f (c) DATE = 1863 militarylawsofun00callrich | 0 cu31924030896058 | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john f (c) DATE = 1859 cu31924030896058 | 0 DATE = 1916 imperiledameric00laugoog | 0 militarylawsuni00callgoog | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john f (c) DATE = 1863 militarylawsuni00callgoog | 0 militarylawsuni01callgoog | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john f (c) DATE = 1863 militarylawsuni01callgoog | 0 DATE = 1910 fromjunglethrou00laugoog | 0 CNBC_20130220_210000_Closing_Bell_With_Maria_Bartiromo | subject |John Callan| = john callan (c) CNBC_20130220_210000_Closing_Bell_With_Maria_Bartiromo | 1 liberty-v-24-n-14-1947-06-21 | description |John Callan| = Liberty [v24 #14, June 21, 1947] ed. David Brown (Liberty Magazine, Inc., 10¢, 112pp, 8½″ x 11½″, cover: photo: Devil Dancer by Fred Bond) [] 15 · Reds in Our Atom Bomb Plants · Rep. J. Parnell Thomas; as told to Stacy V. Jones · ar 16 · The Woman with a Scar · Jean Jorgensen · ss 18 · So Babies Can Live · Gene R. Casey · ar 20 · Eighteenth Hole · Paul Ernst · ss 22 · Heady Hedy · Elizabeth Wilson · ar 24 · Love Takes a Bough · Ben Merson · ss 26 · Britain's Bid for New Empire · Beverley Owen · ar 28 · The Night of Happy Words · Walter C. Brown · vi 30 · Do You Want to Run a Resort? · John Callan; as told to Eddy Dressen · ar 33 · Mollie Ticklepitcher of Turniptop Ridge · Phillips H. Lord · ar 34 · Low Man on the Links · Stanley Anderson · ar 36 · 3 for Bedroom C · Goddard Lieberson · n. (r); abridged. 40 · Washington Murder Go Round [Part 3 of 6] · Oscar Schisgall · sl 110 · Get Joe and Harry to Swap Jobs · Paul Hunter · ed (d) DATE = 1947 liberty-v-24-n-14-1947-06-21 | 1 youtube-fYa4qoFM95Y | description |John Callan| = HIROSHIMA / WHO DISAGREED WITH THE ATOMIC BOMBING? Video clips from the public domain. Credits at the end of the video. From the Catechism of the Catholic Church. 2314 "Every act of war directed to the indiscriminate destruction of whole cities or vast areas with their inhabitants is a crime against God and man, which merits firm and unequivocal condemnation." A danger of modern warfare is that it provides the opportunity to those who possess modern scientific weapons especially atomic, biological, or chemical weapons to commit such crimes. Former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall pointed out that the use of the bomb was opposed by Generals Dwight Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur and Admiral William Leahy, and that the Japanese had been sending out peace feelers for months. Urging exploration of those peace feelers were several Cabinet officers and one ex president, Herbert Hoover. Instead, they were ignored, and the Enola Gay did its deadly work. In addition, Generals Hap Arnold, Curtis LeMay and William Halsey all reportedly felt the bomb was unnecessary, being either militarily redundant or unnecessarily punitive to an essentially defeated populace. From JOHN McCLOY (Assistant Secretary of War); McCloy quoted in James Reston, Deadline, pg. 500. "I have always felt that if, in our ultimatum to the Japanese government issued from Potsdam [in July 1945], we had referred to the retention of the emperor as a constitutional monarch and had made some reference to the reasonable accessibility of raw materials to the future Japanese government, it would have been accepted. Indeed, I believe that even in the form it was delivered, there was some disposition on the part of the Japanese to give it favorable consideration. When the war was over I arrived at this conclusion after talking with a number of Japanese officials who had been closely associated with the decision of the then Japanese government, to reject the ultimatum, as it was presented. I believe we missed the opportunity of effecting a Japanese surrender, completely satisfactory to us, without the necessity of dropping the bombs." On May 28, 1945, Former President Herbert Hoover visited President Truman and suggested a way to end the Pacific war quickly: "I am convinced that if you, as President, will make a shortwave broadcast to the people of Japan tell them they can have their Emperor if they surrender, that it will not mean unconditional surrender except for the militarists you'll get a peace in Japan you'll have both wars over." On August 8, 1945, after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Hoover wrote to Army and Navy Journal publisher Colonel John Callan O'Laughlin, "The use of the atomic bomb, with its indiscriminate killing of women and children, revolts my soul." MacArthur biographer William Manchester has described MacArthur's reaction to the issuance by the Allies of the Potsdam Proclamation to Japan: "...the Potsdam declaration in July, demand[ed] that Japan surrender unconditionally or face 'prompt and utter destruction.' MacArthur was appalled. He knew that the Japanese would never renounce their emperor, and that without him an orderly transition to peace would be impossible anyhow, because his people would never submit to Allied occupation unless he ordered it. Ironically, when the surrender did come, it was conditional, and the condition was a continuation of the imperial reign. Had the General's advice been followed, the resort to atomic weapons at Hiroshima and Nagasaki might have been unnecessary." From William Manchester, American Caesar: Douglas MacArthur 1880 1964, pg. 512. Norman Cousins was a consultant to General MacArthur during the American occupation of Japan. Cousins writes of his conversations with MacArthur, "MacArthur's views about the decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were starkly different from what the general public supposed." He continues, "When I asked General MacArthur about the decision to drop the bomb, I was surprised to learn he had not even been consulted. What, I asked, would his advice have been? He replied that he saw no military justification for the dropping of the bomb. The war might have ended weeks earlier, he said, if the United States had agreed, as it later did anyway, to the retention of the institution of the emperor." From Norman Cousins, The Pathology of Power, pg. 65, 70 71. (d) youtube-fYa4qoFM95Y | 1 youtube-9r90x2Xizzs | description |John Callan| = This song is dedicated to the enduring spirit of the people of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Japan. This song is made to make a point that Nuclear Weapons are Catastrophic, Kill Indiscriminately and are Enormously Expensive for any country. Do we really need them ?? Open source movie from www.archive.org. From the Catechism of the Catholic Church. 2314 "Every act of war directed to the indiscriminate destruction of whole cities or vast areas with their inhabitants is a crime against God and man, which merits firm and unequivocal condemnation." A danger of modern warfare is that it provides the opportunity to those who possess modern scientific weapons especially atomic, biological, or chemical weapons to commit such crimes. Former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall pointed out that the use of the bomb was opposed by Generals Dwight Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur and Admiral William Leahy, and that the Japanese had been sending out peace feelers for months. Urging exploration of those peace feelers were several Cabinet officers and one ex president, Herbert Hoover. Instead, they were ignored, and the Enola Gay did its deadly work. In addition, Generals Hap Arnold, Curtis LeMay and William Halsey all reportedly felt the bomb was unnecessary, being either militarily redundant or unnecessarily punitive to an essentially defeated populace. From JOHN McCLOY (Assistant Secretary of War); McCloy quoted in James Reston, Deadline, pg. 500. "I have always felt that if, in our ultimatum to the Japanese government issued from Potsdam [in July 1945], we had referred to the retention of the emperor as a constitutional monarch and had made some reference to the reasonable accessibility of raw materials to the future Japanese government, it would have been accepted. Indeed, I believe that even in the form it was delivered, there was some disposition on the part of the Japanese to give it favorable consideration. When the war was over I arrived at this conclusion after talking with a number of Japanese officials who had been closely associated with the decision of the then Japanese government, to reject the ultimatum, as it was presented. I believe we missed the opportunity of effecting a Japanese surrender, completely satisfactory to us, without the necessity of dropping the bombs." On May 28, 1945, Former President Herbert Hoover visited President Truman and suggested a way to end the Pacific war quickly: "I am convinced that if you, as President, will make a shortwave broadcast to the people of Japan tell them they can have their Emperor if they surrender, that it will not mean unconditional surrender except for the militarists you'll get a peace in Japan you'll have both wars over." On August 8, 1945, after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Hoover wrote to Army and Navy Journal publisher Colonel John Callan O'Laughlin, "The use of the atomic bomb, with its indiscriminate killing of women and children, revolts my soul." MacArthur biographer William Manchester has described MacArthur's reaction to the issuance by the Allies of the Potsdam Proclamation to Japan: "...the Potsdam declaration in July, demand[ed] that Japan surrender unconditionally or face 'prompt and utter destruction.' MacArthur was appalled. He knew that the Japanese would never renounce their emperor, and that without him an orderly transition to peace would be impossible anyhow, because his people would never submit to Allied occupation unless he ordered it. Ironically, when the surrender did come, it was conditional, and the condition was a continuation of the imperial reign. Had the General's advice been followed, the resort to atomic weapons at Hiroshima and Nagasaki might have been unnecessary." From William Manchester, American Caesar: Douglas MacArthur 1880 1964, pg. 512. Norman Cousins was a consultant to General MacArthur during the American occupation of Japan. Cousins writes of his conversations with MacArthur, "MacArthur's views about the decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were starkly different from what the general public supposed." He continues, "When I asked General MacArthur about the decision to drop the bomb, I was surprised to learn he had not even been consulted. What, I asked, would his advice have been? He replied that he saw no military justification for the dropping of the bomb. The war might have ended weeks earlier, he said, if the United States had agreed, as it later did anyway, to the retention of the institution of the emperor." From Norman Cousins, The Pathology of Power, pg. 65, 70 71. (d) youtube-9r90x2Xizzs | 1 youtube-5Q-bee24J7c | description |John Callan| = The film examines of the uses of atomic bomb blast footage. It unearths footage long suppressed from the National Archives that shows Japanese victims of the blasts suffering weeks after the bombs had hit. It retells the experience of Japanese documentary film maker Akira Iwasaki. Music by WWI. Mondo NaGaSaKi. Producer: James Andrew Wagstaff. Creative Commons license: Attribution Noncommercial No Derivative Works 3.0 United States. HIROSHIMA / WHO DISAGREED WITH THE ATOMIC BOMBING? From the Catholic Church. 2314 "Every act of war directed to the indiscriminate destruction of whole cities or vast areas with their inhabitants is a crime against God and man, which merits firm and unequivocal condemnation." A danger of modern warfare is that it provides the opportunity to those who possess modern scientific weapons especially atomic, biological, or chemical weapons to commit such crimes. Former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall pointed out that the use of the bomb was opposed by Generals Dwight Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur and Admiral William Leahy, and that the Japanese had been sending out peace feelers for months. Urging exploration of those peace feelers were several Cabinet officers and one ex president, Herbert Hoover. Instead, they were ignored, and the Enola Gay did its deadly work. In addition, Generals Hap Arnold, Curtis LeMay and William Halsey all reportedly felt the bomb was unnecessary, being either militarily redundant or unnecessarily punitive to an essentially defeated populace. From JOHN McCLOY (Assistant Secretary of War); McCloy quoted in James Reston, Deadline, pg. 500. "I have always felt that if, in our ultimatum to the Japanese government issued from Potsdam [in July 1945], we had referred to the retention of the emperor as a constitutional monarch and had made some reference to the reasonable accessibility of raw materials to the future Japanese government, it would have been accepted. Indeed, I believe that even in the form it was delivered, there was some disposition on the part of the Japanese to give it favorable consideration. When the war was over I arrived at this conclusion after talking with a number of Japanese officials who had been closely associated with the decision of the then Japanese government, to reject the ultimatum, as it was presented. I believe we missed the opportunity of effecting a Japanese surrender, completely satisfactory to us, without the necessity of dropping the bombs." On May 28, 1945, Former President Herbert Hoover visited President Truman and suggested a way to end the Pacific war quickly: "I am convinced that if you, as President, will make a shortwave broadcast to the people of Japan tell them they can have their Emperor if they surrender, that it will not mean unconditional surrender except for the militarists you'll get a peace in Japan you'll have both wars over." On August 8, 1945, after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Hoover wrote to Army and Navy Journal publisher Colonel John Callan O'Laughlin, "The use of the atomic bomb, with its indiscriminate killing of women and children, revolts my soul." MacArthur biographer William Manchester has described MacArthur's reaction to the issuance by the Allies of the Potsdam Proclamation to Japan: "...the Potsdam declaration in July, demand[ed] that Japan surrender unconditionally or face 'prompt and utter destruction.' MacArthur was appalled. He knew that the Japanese would never renounce their emperor, and that without him an orderly transition to peace would be impossible anyhow, because his people would never submit to Allied occupation unless he ordered it. Ironically, when the surrender did come, it was conditional, and the condition was a continuation of the imperial reign. Had the General's advice been followed, the resort to atomic weapons at Hiroshima and Nagasaki might have been unnecessary." From William Manchester, American Caesar: Douglas MacArthur 1880 1964, pg. 512. Norman Cousins was a consultant to General MacArthur during the American occupation of Japan. Cousins writes of his conversations with MacArthur, "MacArthur's views about the decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were starkly different from what the general public supposed." He continues, "When I asked General MacArthur about the decision to drop the bomb, I was surprised to learn he had not even been consulted. What, I asked, would his advice have been? He replied that he saw no military justification for the dropping of the bomb. The war might have ended weeks earlier, he said, if the United States had agreed, as it later did anyway, to the retention of the institution of the emperor." From Norman Cousins, The Pathology of Power, pg. 65, 70 71. (d) youtube-5Q-bee24J7c | 1 youtube-GzRl6g8XLuc | description |John Callan| = US Should Make Apology 2 Japan 4 Hiroshima & Nagasaki Video. A short work containing the drawings of children and adults depicting what they saw and experienced. Producer: Frank Morrow. Production Company: Alternative Information Network. Creative Commons license: Attribution Noncommercial Share Alike 3.0 United States. From the Catechism of the Catholic Church. 2314 "Every act of war directed to the indiscriminate destruction of whole cities or vast areas with their inhabitants is a crime against God and man, which merits firm and unequivocal condemnation." A danger of modern warfare is that it provides the opportunity to those who possess modern scientific weapons especially atomic, biological, or chemical weapons to commit such crimes. Former Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall pointed out that the use of the bomb was opposed by Generals Dwight Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur and Admiral William Leahy, and that the Japanese had been sending out peace feelers for months. Urging exploration of those peace feelers were several Cabinet officers and one ex president, Herbert Hoover. Instead, they were ignored, and the Enola Gay did its deadly work. In addition, Generals Hap Arnold, Curtis LeMay and William Halsey all reportedly felt the bomb was unnecessary, being either militarily redundant or unnecessarily punitive to an essentially defeated populace. From JOHN McCLOY (Assistant Secretary of War); McCloy quoted in James Reston, Deadline, pg. 500. "I have always felt that if, in our ultimatum to the Japanese government issued from Potsdam [in July 1945], we had referred to the retention of the emperor as a constitutional monarch and had made some reference to the reasonable accessibility of raw materials to the future Japanese government, it would have been accepted. Indeed, I believe that even in the form it was delivered, there was some disposition on the part of the Japanese to give it favorable consideration. When the war was over I arrived at this conclusion after talking with a number of Japanese officials who had been closely associated with the decision of the then Japanese government, to reject the ultimatum, as it was presented. I believe we missed the opportunity of effecting a Japanese surrender, completely satisfactory to us, without the necessity of dropping the bombs." On May 28, 1945, Former President Herbert Hoover visited President Truman and suggested a way to end the Pacific war quickly: "I am convinced that if you, as President, will make a shortwave broadcast to the people of Japan tell them they can have their Emperor if they surrender, that it will not mean unconditional surrender except for the militarists you'll get a peace in Japan you'll have both wars over." On August 8, 1945, after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Hoover wrote to Army and Navy Journal publisher Colonel John Callan O'Laughlin, "The use of the atomic bomb, with its indiscriminate killing of women and children, revolts my soul." MacArthur biographer William Manchester has described MacArthur's reaction to the issuance by the Allies of the Potsdam Proclamation to Japan: "...the Potsdam declaration in July, demand[ed] that Japan surrender unconditionally or face 'prompt and utter destruction.' MacArthur was appalled. He knew that the Japanese would never renounce their emperor, and that without him an orderly transition to peace would be impossible anyhow, because his people would never submit to Allied occupation unless he ordered it. Ironically, when the surrender did come, it was conditional, and the condition was a continuation of the imperial reign. Had the General's advice been followed, the resort to atomic weapons at Hiroshima and Nagasaki might have been unnecessary." From William Manchester, American Caesar: Douglas MacArthur 1880 1964, pg. 512. Norman Cousins was a consultant to General MacArthur during the American occupation of Japan. Cousins writes of his conversations with MacArthur, "MacArthur's views about the decision to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were starkly different from what the general public supposed." He continues, "When I asked General MacArthur about the decision to drop the bomb, I was surprised to learn he had not even been consulted. What, I asked, would his advice have been? He replied that he saw no military justification for the dropping of the bomb. The war might have ended weeks earlier, he said, if the United States had agreed, as it later did anyway, to the retention of the institution of the emperor." From Norman Cousins, The Pathology of Power, pg. 65, 70 71. (d) youtube-GzRl6g8XLuc | 1 DATE = 1858 cu31924020035659 | -1 CNNW_20120612_030000_Erin_Burnett_OutFront | 0 CNNW_20151009_160000_Legal_View_With_Ashleigh_Banfield | 0 DATE = 1983 physicianprofess0000unse | -1 CNN_20120526_030000_Erin_Burnett_OutFront | 0 CNNW_20120526_030000_Erin_Burnett_OutFront | 0 DATE = 1980 professionalshid0000blak | -1 CSPAN2_20100206_040000_Capital_News_Today | 0 CNNW_20150213_110000_New_Day | 0 CNNW_20150212_110000_New_Day | 0 |1-----| -1001 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ tmpO@John_Callan@none@1 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ (-mediatype:software) AND ((subject:"Callan, John" OR subject:"John Callan" OR creator:"Callan, John" OR creator:"John Callan" OR creator:"Callan, J." OR title:"John Callan" OR description:"Callan, John" OR description:"John Callan") OR ("1882-1951" AND "Callan")) |5-----| Callan, John = Callan, John John Callan = John Callan _birth = 1882 _date = 1882 1951 _death = 1951 _firstname = John _lastname = Callan |6-----| yourguidetomenta0000call | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john p (c) DATE = 1982 yourguidetomenta0000call | 0 DATE = 1907 detailsofsteelhi00call | 0 DATE = 1916 imperiledameric00laugoog | 0 DATE = 1910 fromjunglethrou00laugoog | 0 militarylawsuni01callgoog | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john f (c) DATE = 1863 militarylawsuni01callgoog | 0 DATE = 1910 fromjunglethroug00lcolau | 0 militarylawsuni00callgoog | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john f (c) DATE = 1863 militarylawsuni00callgoog | 0 DATE = 1916 imperiledamerica00olau | 0 DATE = 1916 imperiledamerica01olau | 0 DATE = 1913 relationofpressc00olau | 0 DATE = 1916 imperiledamerica00olauuoft | 0 cu31924030896058 | creator |Callan, John| = callan, john f (c) DATE = 1859 cu31924030896058 | 0 |1-----| -1001 |2-----| tmpO@John_Callan@none@1 | -1001 | 0 | 20 tmpO@John_Callan@t@2 | -1001 | 6 | 31 Final: None found.