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Advertising : 25 wordsTokio radio announced at 9.55 last night that the japanese Government was now willing to accept the terms of the postdam ultimatum of July 26. The announcement made a stipulation that surrender must not prejudice the Emperor's ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 1,209 wordsLONDON (A.A.P.).—"Japan never before in her history has suffered defeat and there are no means of judging how she will react to national disaster," says Sir Robert Clive, British Ambassador to Japan from 1934-37. ...
Article : 167 wordsTerms of the Potsdam ultimatum, from which the three signatories, Britain, America and China, said they would not deviate, were:— "There must be eliminated for all ...
Article : 402 wordsMELBOURNE—The VP-Day holiday will be officially announced by the Primp Minister (Mr Chifley) after an official statement from London or ...
Article : 105 wordsGUAM (A.A.P.).—The 20 Ari Force announces that Toyama is the most devastated city of Japan, being 95.5 percent destroyed. ...
Article : 79 wordsCOLOMBO (A.A.P.).—Whether the end of the war in the Japanese homeland would necessarily mean the simultaneous ending of the war ...
Article : 197 wordsRight to left—Colonel Paul Tibbets and Capt. Robert A. Lewis, pilot and co-pilot respectively of the plane that dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima on August 8. The pilot was decorated immediately on return. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 47 wordsMELBOURNE.—The news of Japan's readiness to surrender struck Melbourne just before the crowds came streaming from the theatres ...
Article : 153 wordsALL Japan's conquests were made against negligible opposition. She has enacted the role of the brutal, treacherous, ...
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Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Sat 11 Aug 1945, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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