July 8, 1942
We are tired of waiting for the permission to open classes, or to put it better, we are getting desperate following up our request. We… Read More »July 8, 1942
We are tired of waiting for the permission to open classes, or to put it better, we are getting desperate following up our request. We… Read More »July 8, 1942
During the past week, a good number of Filipino prisoners of war were released by the Japanese Army. According to reports, those released are the… Read More »July 5, 1942
A walk thru the length of the wards, each holding about eighty cadaverous animals that once were men, is one of the most desperate, heartrending sights… Read More »July 4, 1942
No parades, no celebrations—in public. Cozy little parties, drinks, dancing, singing—in private. The Filipinos have learned to celebrate on July 4th. More trouble from Mr.… Read More »July 4, 1942
Talking about commercial firms, at the start of the war all big American, British and Chinese establishments were sealed immediately by the military police and… Read More »July 4, 1942
Weaver’s party.
Martial Law: High Commissioner Sayre had recommended to President Roosevelt early in the summer that if war broke out, he should declare martial law in the… Read More »June 30—July 3, 1942
Met Lt. Col. Carlos Romulo, editor of Quezon’s paper the Herald in Manila–noted orator–a.d.c. to MacArthur, i.e., “press agent”–still very shaky, said he was wounded… Read More »July 3, 1942
Am writing a letter to Fort Santiago requesting the release of Pagulayan and Unson. Will give the following reasons: (1) They are good, useful men.… Read More »July 3, 1942