Office of War Information

Afterward, Bradford Smith, who headed the Central Pacific division of the Office of War Information, called the removal “one of the greatest swindles in America’s boisterous history,” and suggested that the pressure to evacuate had started with those who had the most to gain from it.

He had been vetted by the U.N., the State Department, and the Office of War Information, and no one had found any suggestion he was, or ever had been, a member of the Communist Party.

He had been vetted by the U.N., the State Department, and the Office of War Information, and no one had found any suggestion he was, or ever had been, a member of the Communist Party.

When she returned to New York in 1943, she began her education at the Photo League while holding down a paid job working for the United States Office of War Information, which promoted American policies in World War II though films, radio shows, photographs and posters.

The board secretly got all its funding from the Office of War Information, which was a larger propaganda agency during the war.