February 21, 1942
No news of Unson. Many employees want to quit. Some have fled to the mountains. They are afraid of the Japanese. I cannot prevail upon… Read More »February 21, 1942
No news of Unson. Many employees want to quit. Some have fled to the mountains. They are afraid of the Japanese. I cannot prevail upon… Read More »February 21, 1942
Finally, a composite unit from the PC, 26th Cavalry, 71st Div, PAAC and even Ateneo ROTC Volunteers annihilated the remaining enemy forces at Silaim-Anyasan Pts.… Read More »February 21, 1942
In accordance with yesterday’s proclamation, I went to the Normal School, where the offices of the Ministry of Instruction are located, to present the books… Read More »February 21, 1942
Enlisted men put on show tonight, pretty good, should have them more often, good for morale. Shame that musical talent that some of the men… Read More »February 21, 1942
Well, we expected the Legaspi to try to get out last night. We watched her closely and this morning she was still here –but the… Read More »February 21, 1942
One hundred thirteen British men, women and children arrived yesterday from Sulphur Springs, a small internee camp outside of Manila. These people had been the… Read More »February 21, 1942
Have been quite ill with malaria for two days. Dixon visited me from Corregidor where he has been for two weeks.
Heavy fighting in Bataan. The Japanese are intensifying their attack. KGEI said the situation “is very grave.” Right now, I can hear the roar of… Read More »February 20, 1942
The papers announced the reopening of classes. General Y. Hayashi, Chief of the Japanese Military Administration, (now they are starting to give out the names… Read More »February 20, 1942