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  • Senate Hearings on Korea poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Korea_hearing_canonical_.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    Senate Hearings on Korea

    On April 25, 1951, the Senate unanimously approved a resolution calling for its Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees to "conduct an inquiry into the military situation in the Far East and the facts surrounding the relief" of General MacArthur. 

  • The Bonus March (May-July, 1932) poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Bonus_March_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    The Bonus March (May-July, 1932)

    Calling themselves the "Bonus Expeditionary Forces," they demanded early payment of a bonus Congress had promised them for their service in World War I. 

  • Occupation of Japan and the New Constitution poster image canonical_images/feature/Macrthur_Japan_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    Occupation of Japan and the New Constitution

    Although the occupation was nominally an allied enterprise — General MacArthur's title was Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers

  • General Matthew B. Ridgway poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Ridgeway_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    General Matthew B. Ridgway

    General MacArthur had known and thought highly of Ridgway since the early 1920s, when he placed the young captain in charge of physical education at West Point. 

  • The Spanish-American War in the Philippines and the Battle for Manila poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_panish_American_war_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    The Spanish-American War in the Philippines and the Battle for Manila

    Congress approved President McKinley's request for a declaration of war on April 25, 1898; yet the Spanish-American War was the culmination of decades of pressure toward U.S. expansionism. 

  • Admiral Chester W. Nimitz poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Nimitz_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    Admiral Chester W. Nimitz

    Growing up in Fredricksburg on the arid plains of central Texas, Chester Nimitz hardly seemed destined to become one of America's great naval heroes.

  • General John J. Pershing poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Pershing_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    General John J. Pershing

    One of the most dashing men ever to wear the uniform, John Joseph "Black Jack" Pershing was the most accomplished and celebrated American soldier of the early 20th century.

  • Manuel L. Quezon poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Quezon_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    Manuel L. Quezon

    The friendship between Quezon and MacArthur deepened in Manila in the late 1920s, when MacArthur commanded the Philippine Department.

  • General George C. Marshall poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Genenral_Marshall_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    General George C. Marshall

    The only man to ever serve as both secretary of state and secretary of defense, his greatest achievement may have been devising the Marshall Plan, which rebuilt a devastated Europe after World War II. 

  • Mary Pinkney Hardy MacArthur poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Mary_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    Mary Pinkney Hardy MacArthur

    Mary P. Hardy's family was less than pleased, then, when she announced her engagement to Arthur MacArthur, Jr., the young hero of the Union's important victory at Missionary Ridge.

  • Japan and Liberation poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Bataan_Japan_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    Japan and Liberation

    Roughly two-thirds of the POWs were shipped out for labour as MacArthur returned in 1944.

  • The Filipino Veterans Movement poster image canonical_images/feature/Macarthur_Pilipino_Veterans_canonical.jpg XXX Article
    MacArthur | Article

    The Filipino Veterans Movement

    Approximately 250,000 Filipino men joined the U.S. Armed Forces in the months before and the days just after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.