January 20, 1942
It has been a beautiful day—quiet and peaceful as far as Corregidor is concerned. So far as I know not a plane has been over… Read More »January 20, 1942
It has been a beautiful day—quiet and peaceful as far as Corregidor is concerned. So far as I know not a plane has been over… Read More »January 20, 1942
Only three newspapers of the TVT are in circulation: one in English, one in Spanish, and one in Tagalog. They are the most insipid papers… Read More »January 20, 1942
Not much doing today, short hike, more tomorrow. We all stayed up last night and talked about the good times we used to have in… Read More »January 20, 1942
HQ, Intelligence Service Bataan Can’t go to Corregidor. Too much bombing. Jap planes flying above all day. Spent morning and afternoon in dug-out. Missed… Read More »January 20, 1942
Most of our barbed-wire buddies were optimistic, and many firmly believed that we’d be out in a few weeks. They reasoned that in a few… Read More »January 20, 1942
No news in the Tribune about Bataan. I wonder why. As a matter of fact, there has been nothing on Bataan for the last few days. Are… Read More »January 20, 1942
After breakfast, we left with General Francisco to Juanting Point along the Manila Bay coast of Bataan to inspect our coast defenses. I inspected… Read More »January 20, 1942 – Tuesday
Townsville is a small town, they say, and hard to dock in, but we have to get supplies and clean linen. Lt. Colonel Maitland, whom… Read More »January 20th, 1942