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Advertising : 18 words[?]HERE are now about 16,000 American paratroopers in Yokohama, which Admiral Halsey inspected to-day. Many of the Allied prisoners of war who were pleased yesterday suffer from dysentery, but a large ...
Article : 884 wordsSURRENDER SCENES — Left: Japanese officers being interviewed by Australian officers preparatory to the surrender of the Japanese on Muschu Island, two miles off the New Guinea mainland. Right: First contact ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 68 wordsSYDNEY. August 31.—When we gate-crashed one of the biggest group P.O.W. camps in Yokohama area this afternoon, a hand-ful of correspondents were the first to bring American, Australian, British and Dutch prisoners the news that the occupation had begun. ...
Article : 430 wordsNEW YORK. August 30.—The Times correspondent. Julies Ateler, aboard a hospital ship in Tokio Bay, having recently visited Dachau and Buchenwald camps in Germany, said: "It is my considered judgment, based on personal ...
Article : 537 wordsLONDON, August 30.—British war prisoners released from Japanese camps in Siam said that they had a burning haired of their captors and bitter memories of months of slavery in the jungle, according to a military observer's dispatch from Rangoon. ...
Article : 320 wordsOAKRIDGE. Tennessee, Aug. 30.—Major-General Groves, commander of the atomic bomb project, told the Press that Japanese ...
Article : 153 wordsFrom our correspondent, George Johnson, at Yokohama. The people of Japan do not look beaten, but Japan itself does. For ...
Article : 176 wordsLONDON. August 30.—The All-India radio, quoting a message from the Jap commander of Allied prisoners in Singapore, said ...
Article : 83 wordsCANBERRA, August 31. — The Australian Advisory War Council on which the Government and Opposition parties were represented ...
Article : 71 wordsWASHINGTON. August 30.—President Truman declared at a Press conference that he thought the whole country as much as ...
Article : 181 wordsNEW YORK, August 31.—The A.P. Tokio correspondent says that the American occupation forces continue to pour in by air and increase their holdings hourly preparatory to the surrender ceremony some time after 9 a.m. on September 2. The Eighth Army is expected to start landing on September I at Yokohama and Tateyamahojo. ...
Article : 478 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 575 wordsNEW YORK. August 30.—The American Press Manila correspondent says that Yamashita is scheduled to surrender at Baguio at ...
Article : 127 wordsNEW YORK. August 30. — N.B.C's correspondent, Nool M[?], broadcasting from Tokio radio's Yokohama studio, said ...
Article : 52 wordsCANBERRA. August 31.—Post[?] courses for demobilised [?] men would be in the high[?] national interest. Sir Earle ...
Article : 88 wordsLONDON. August 30.—While flying bombs and rackets were crashing on London, Britain was using 11-ton V-weapons against Germany. says the Evening News. They were old pilotless Flying ...
Article : 210 wordsYORK. August 30.—The [?] Correspondent at Sagami Bay [?] the Americans brought [?] Japanese submarine, ...
Article : 14 wordsHarry Potter, of the Australian evening newspaper group, and Roy Driver, Department of Information cameraman, who will land with the 11th Airborne Division in Tokio. They will be ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), Sat 1 Sep 1945, Page 1
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