The Free Japan movement dates back to February 1944, when a report from Yenan announced the arrival of Susumu Okano, a member of the Japanese Communist Party. A Free Japan Committee, officially named the Japanese People's Liberation Alliance, was active in Yenan. [1]
In November 7, 1944, John K. Emmerson proposed the use of a "free Japan" movement in the war against Japan. [2]
- ^ "JAPAN: Free Japan Committee". Time. July 30, 1945.
- ^ United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary (1956). Scope of Soviet activity in the United States. Vol. Parts 50-54. United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. pp. 3502–3505.
- ""FREE JAPAN" LEAGUE". The Daily News. 11 March 1944.
- "FREE JAPAN Liberation League Formed". Daily Mercury. 6 March 1944.
- "Policies, Principles". The Daily News. 28 July 1945.
The Free Japan movement dates back to February 1944, when a report from Yenan announced the arrival of Susumu Okano, a member of the Japanese Communist Party. A Free Japan Committee, officially named the Japanese People's Liberation Alliance, was active in Yenan. [1]
In November 7, 1944, John K. Emmerson proposed the use of a "free Japan" movement in the war against Japan. [2]
- ^ "JAPAN: Free Japan Committee". Time. July 30, 1945.
- ^ United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary (1956). Scope of Soviet activity in the United States. Vol. Parts 50-54. United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. pp. 3502–3505.
- ""FREE JAPAN" LEAGUE". The Daily News. 11 March 1944.
- "FREE JAPAN Liberation League Formed". Daily Mercury. 6 March 1944.
- "Policies, Principles". The Daily News. 28 July 1945.