December 3, 1943
Soldiers teemed in streets, plazas, stores and restaurants. And there were rumors that more than half a million more were coming to fortify the country… Read More »December 3, 1943
Soldiers teemed in streets, plazas, stores and restaurants. And there were rumors that more than half a million more were coming to fortify the country… Read More »December 3, 1943
The problem of scarcity was getting to be so acute as to create fear of serious unrest among the suffering masses. In Pasay, the people… Read More »December 1, 1943
No traces of the American fleet were left in the Solomon waters. In five battles fought in three days in the vicinity of Bougainville, Tokyo… Read More »November 22, 1943
As a result of the typhoon, days of hunger were predicted. Rice plants which were due to mature were destroyed in two-thirds of the provinces… Read More »November 21, 1943
Four days of typhoon and devastating floods. Rarely had I seen such torrential rains, and certainly never during this month of November. The flood was… Read More »November 18, 1943
President Laurel again flew to Tokyo, this time accompanied by Ministers Recto and Paredes, to attend the East Asian Congress of all independent nations of… Read More »November 5, 1943
Our guests were leaving the College, going French style. They took with them all that was theirs and all that was ours. Among the latter… Read More »October 27, 1943
The text of the Alliance Treaty between Japan and the new Government was published today. The pact was signed by Ambassador Murata and Mr. Recto… Read More »October 20, 1943
Officially the Philippines is independent. But is she? Yesterday, during and after the ceremonies, many young people were asking us: “Do you believe that we… Read More »October 15, 1943