November 17, 1944
Nov. 17th What I have expected has come to pass – our camp reserves of rice are exhausted. And starting tomorrow we will receive only… Read More »November 17, 1944
Nov. 17th What I have expected has come to pass – our camp reserves of rice are exhausted. And starting tomorrow we will receive only… Read More »November 17, 1944
Minutes, with the Commandant, November 14: Mr. Yamato also present, but Miss McKim interpreting. “The Command asked us to proceed with the matters we had… Read More »November 17, 1944
Last night while we were eating supper at 6:00 p.m., a volley of bullets started flying. We all jumped up from the table and ran… Read More »November 17, 1944
How desperately we wanted to believe the Luzon landings! How closely we watched the actions of the Nips in here, in the hopes that they’d… Read More »November 17, 1944
1:25 p.m. On my way to my office, I met Major Sato who was introduced to me by Mr. Pio Duran at the first parley of… Read More »November 17, 1944
Alarms only.
Attached three officers this morning and moved them into officers quarters. Major Raymond McKinley Williams, MC, who has been assisting in the Attending Surgeon’s office… Read More »November 17, 1944
Sirens sounded twice today, first at about 11 a.m. indicating “stand-by” and then at 12 noon giving “All-Clear” signal. Saw no planes except three Jap… Read More »November 17, 1944
A quiet day – Received our first mail in .36 days. only one GQ from 1650 to 2105.