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Conduct Under Fire

Page 84

by John A. Glusman


  Brill, Norman Q.

  Brodsky, Philip

  Brokenshire, H. C.

  Brook, Charles B. Brougher, William E.

  Brown, John R.

  Brozek, Josef

  Brunner, E. H.

  B-29 Superfortress

  Buckner, Simon

  Bulkeley, John

  Bumgarner, John R.

  on Bataan

  in Cabanatuan POW Camp

  transport to Japan

  Bunker, Paul D.

  Burnham, Daniel

  Buruma, Ian

  Bush, Vannevar

  Buttenbruck, Theodore

  Byall, Samuel J.

  Byrd, Richard

  Byrnes, James

  Cabanatuan POW Camp No. 1

  about

  attempted escapes from

  Christmas at

  food rations at

  guards at

  illnesses and deaths at

  liberation of POWs from

  resourcefulness of POWs at

  routines and activities at

  signs of turning point in war

  smuggling at

  transport of POWs to Japan from

  work details at

  Cahan, Abraham

  Caidin, Martin

  California (ship)

  Calvocoressi, Peter

  Campos, Pilar

  Cañacao Naval Hospital

  Canopus (submarine tender)

  Capra, Frank

  Carrington, James

  Carroll, Percy J.

  Carver, Warren I.

  Casal, M. A.

  Cassiani, Helen

  Castle, Noel O.

  Castro, Angelina

  Cavender, Howard

  Cavite

  civilian evacuation from

  history of

  Navy Yard

  construction and outfitting of

  destruction of

  dispensary at

  Japanese monitoring of

  in state of readiness

  night life in

  Sangley Point

  Challiss, W. O.

  Chamberlin, Russell D.

  Chambers, Robert, Jr.

  Champlin, Malcolm M.

  Chandler, Barron

  Chang, Iris

  Chapman, Sydney

  Chapple, Wreford “Moon,”

  Chasinov, Sam

  Cheek, Mike

  Chiang Kai-shek

  Chicago Daily News

  Chicago Daily Tribune

  Christle, Mike

  Chronister, Mason F.

  Chunn, Calvin Ellsworth

  Churchill, Winston

  Ciardi, John

  Cichy, Anton E.

  Clarke, George S.

  Clement, Robert “Duke,”

  Clement, William T.

  Cohen, Bernard W.

  Collier’s magazine

  Combined Chiefs of Staff

  Concord (ship)

  Connaughton, Richard

  Connell, Walter R.

  Cook, Charles

  Cook, John

  Cook (British POW)

  Cooley (POW at Tsumori)

  Cooper, Wibb E.

  Copeland, Robert E.

  Corregidor

  about, strategic importance and fortification of

  artillery noise, health consequences of

  bombing and shelling raids on

  counterattacks on Japanese defense and deployments on

  devastation of

  evacuations to fall of

  casualties

  intelligence concerning

  Japanese landing

  prisoners

  surrender negotiations

  food supplies and rations

  illnesses, malnutrition

  leisure activities

  low morale of troops

  Malinta Tunnel hospital

  during bombing and shelling

  captives in

  facilities, staff, cases treated at

  during Japanese landing

  preparations for invasion

  tunnel system

  U.S. campaign to retake

  Cothran, Wade

  Craig, William Riney

  Crawford, Robert Clark

  Crews, Jeremiah V.

  Cross. T.

  Cummings, William Thomas

  Curtis, Donald

  Da Costa, Jacob Mendes

  Daily Advertiser

  Davidson, John, Jr.

  Davis, Frank

  Davis, James W.

  Davis, Robert G.

  Davis, Thomas W.

  Dazai Osamu

  Dean, Roland “Dixie,”

  de Jesus, Simeon

  Dempsey, Jim

  Dennis, Edward D.

  Dern, George H.

  De Rochemont, Louis

  Dessez, John H. S.

  Deter, Dwight

  Dewey, George

  DeWitt, John L.

  Dobbie, William

  Doi Bansui

  Dooley, Thomas

  Doolin, Peggy “Miss U,”

  Doolittle, James H.

  Doty, Robert

  Dower, John

  Dresden, bombing of

  Drum (submarine)

  Duckworth, James “Ducky,”

  Dulles, John Foster

  Duncan, Louis E.

  Dupont, Joseph E. “Frenchy,”

  Dupree, Lieutenant

  Durdin, Frank Tillman

  Dyess, William E.

  Dyess Story, The (Kelley)

  Eberle, Urban

  Edison, Dwight

  Eichelberger, Robert L.

  EikōMaru (ship)

  Einstein, Izzy

  Elmes, Chester H.

  Empire of the Sun (Ballard)

  Endō Shsaku

  Enoura Maru (ship)

  Erickson, Hjalmer A.

  Escoda, Anthony H.

  Escoda, Josefa

  Fabian, Rudolph J.

  Feiner, Harold

  Fellmuth, Floramund

  Ferguson, Frank W.

  Ferguson, George (George Theodore Ferguson’s father)

  Ferguson, George Theodore

  aboard Guam and in China

  background

  at Bilibid Prison

  at Cabanatuan POW Camp

  at Cañacao

  at Corregidor

  arrival

  assignments, work

  on bombing barrage

  contraction of dysentery

  disappointment over surrender

  fear of Japanese conquest

  on field conditions

  introduction to Glusman

  during Japanese landing

  letters to Lucy

  living conditions

  on low morale

  optimism

  as prisoner

  on safety in Malinta Tunnel

  Hayes’s respect for

  lost during transport to Japan

  in Manila

  in Mariveles

  missing status

  Ferguson, Jane

  Ferguson, Lucy (formerly Lucille Ann Halada)

  background, wedding

  cable concerning George’s missing status

  evacuation of Shanghai, vacation in Japan

  letter from George from Corregidor

  notification of George’s death

  service in USO

  in Shanghai

  Ferguson, Mary

  Ferrall, William E. “Pete,”

  Fertig, Wendell W.

  Fil-American forces

  at Bataan

  in Bataan Death March

  deployment to Mariveles

  hunger, disease, deaths among

  poor training and equipment of

  Filene, Ellis

  Finch (ship)

  Fischer, Arthur

  Fitch, George

  Flood, Bud

  Flores, Naomi “Looter,”

  Ford, John

  Forrestal, James />
  Fox, Lester I.

  Fraleigh, Claud Mahlon

  Frank, Anne

  Frankl, Viktor

  Fraser, James

  Fuentes, Dorothy Clara (Claire Phillips “High Pockets”)

  Fujimoto Haruki

  Fujimoto Toshio

  Fujioka Hideo

  Fujisaki, Major

  Fukada Kaoru

  Fukuyama Tsuyoshi

  Fulmer, Richard P.

  Funatsu Toshio

  Gallup, Brewster G.

  Gaskill, Lieutenant Colonel

  Gastinger, Leona

  Gay, H.

  Geneva Convention Relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War

  George, J. R. “Jack,”

  Gier, Jeanne

  Gilbert, Lieutenant

  Gillespie, James O.

  Glassford, William

  Glattley, Harold W.

  Glusman, Estelle

  Glusman, Lewis

  Glusman, Murray

  background, personality

  at Bataan

  at Bilibid Prison

  at Cabanatuan POW Camp

  at Cavite

  at Corregidor

  assignments

  during attacks

  evacuation to, from Bataan

  introduction to Ferguson

  during Japanese landing

  observation of dying soldier

  on order to report behind enemy lines

  relief concerning surrender

  after surrender

  Hayes’s respect for

  at Ichioka POW Hospital

  after Japanese surrender

  on change in attitudes of guards

  evacuation of patients from Osaka Red Cross Hospital

  trip to Tōkyō on behalf of tuberculosis patients

  at Kōbe POW Hospital

  on Berley’s beating of corpsman

  on bombing of Osaka

  evacuation of patients

  in Japanese propaganda photograph

  letter from Laura announcing marriage

  meeting with ICRC delegation

  message from childhood friend, Charlie

  messages home

  psychoanalysis and hypnosis of patients

  during raid over Kōbe

  sparring match with guard

  transfer to

  work assignment

  in Manila

  at Maruyama POW Camp

  missing status

  POW status, notification of family

  after repatriation

  career, marriage

  difficulty in adjustment to civilian life

  friendships with Berley and Bookman

  letter from Berley

  letter to Lucy Ferguson

  medals and honors

  meeting with Laura

  reticence about wartime experiences

  return to Japan

  return to Philippines

  on status as former POW

  on use of atomic bomb

  on U.S. reparations treaty with Japan

  transport to Japan

  transport to Philippines

  at Tsumori (Osaka No. 1 Headquarters Camp)

  Glusman, Sophie

  Goddard, John Edgar

  Gómez (Filipino doctor)

  Gonie, Evert Manuel

  Gonzalez, Moses

  Goodall, Henry “Hap,”

  Gooding, George B.

  Graef, Calvin

  Graham, Clarence M.

  Grass, Günter

  Green, John Plath

  Greene, Bernard

  Greenley, Private 1st Class

  Gripsholm (ship)

  Gross, Frank

  Guam (later Wake) (ship)

  Guillermo, Leopoldo

  Guzman, Tomás de

  Haase, Edward F.

  Habe Toshitarō

  Hackett, Thomas A.

  Haemmelgar, Paul S.

  Halada, Lucille Ann. See Ferguson, Lucy

  Halada, Roland

  Halbrook, Alton C.

  Halsey, William F. “Bull,”

  Hanama Tasaki

  Hanayama Shinshō

  Haney, Robert E.

  Hansell, Haywood S. “Possum,”

  Hanson. A.

  Hara, Dr.

  Hardt, Henry Severian

  Harries, May

  Harrington, W. H.

  Harris, A. E.

  Harris, Sir Arthur Travers “Bomber,”

  Harris, Townsend

  Harrison, Charles F.

  Hart, Thomas C.

  actions concerning China

  actions concerning Philippines

  command of ABDA

  development of Mark VI exploders

  on Pearl Harbor attack

  strife with MacArthur

  Hartendorp, A. V. H.

  Harukaze (ship)

  Harwood, Otto

  Hashimoto Tsutatsune

  Haskins, John H.

  Hatanaka Kenji

  Hata Sen’ichirō

  Hayes, Thomas Hirst

  about

  at Bataan

  at Bilibid Prison

  assignment

  in classes for inmates

  contraction of dengue fever

  dismay at uncivilized behavior

  on hospital conditions

  on Japanese medical experimentation

  on Japanese theft of Red Cross packages

  on POW accounts of Bataan Death March

  records preserved at

  relationship with Nogi

  rumors of sinking of POW transports

  selection of transferees to Cabanatuan POW Camp

  speculation on U.S. advance in Philippines

  study of “sore foot syndrome,”

  on trampling of invalids

  on U.S. bombing missions

  at Cavite

  at Corregidor

  advice to doctors

  during bombing raid

  encounters with Glusman

  estimate of Japanese casualties

  evacuation to, from Bataan

  medical staff

  office and aid stations

  reports on medical personnel

  denied command of Cañacao staff

  lost during transport to Japan

  at Olongapo

  Haynes, William “Tex,”

  Hayō Maru (ship)

  Hayward, Leland

  Hedges, Chris

  Heiser, Victor

  Henriques (soldier on Corregidor)

  Henschel, Austin

  Hersey, John

  Herthneck, Robert G.

  Hewlett, Frank

  Hewlett, Thomas

  Hibbs, Ralph Emerson

  Higashikuni Naruhiko

  Hildebrand, Bernard

  Hill, John Roger

  Hillesum, Etty

  Hindson, Curtis

  Hinomoto Teruko

  Hirohito, Emperor

  bombing of Corregidor on birthday

  disregard for rights of POWs

  immunity from prosecution for war crimes

  orders for evasion of prosecution for war crimes

  policy of Japanese domination

  prime ministerial appointment

  surrender to U.S.

  Hiroshima, bombing of

  Hiroshima (Hersey)

  Hitome Junsuke

  Hochman, David

  Hodson, Leslie E.

  Hoeffel, Kenneth M.

  Hoeffer, Frank

  Hoffman, Eva

  Hogaboom, William F. “Hogey,”

  Hogshire, George R.

  Holbrook (ship)

  Holdredge, Willard C.

  Holliman, Corporal

  Holt, Rufus L.

  Homma Masaharu

  background

  at Bataan

  at Corregidor

  execution for war crimes

  in Philippines

  plan to advance to Java

  relief of command

&n
bsp; Hong Kong

  Hoover, Herbert

  Horan, John P.

  Horiguchi Shusuke

  Horiuchi Keizō

  Horyo Jōhōkyoku

  Hoshi Komatarō

  Hosokawa Morihiro

  Hospital No. 1. See Bataan peninsula: hospitals and aid stations

  Hospital No. 2. See Bataan peninsula: hospitals and aid stations

  Hotchkiss, Richard L.

  Howard, Samuel L.

  Huffcutt, Robert

  Hughes, Charles W.

  Hughieson, Jack

  Hull, Cordell

  Huston, John

  Hutchinson, Homer T.

  Ibuse Masuji

  Ichioka POW Hospital

  about

  brutality of guards, beatings

  medical experimentation at

  supplies of food and medicine at

  Ienaga Saburō

  Ihara Kazutane “Air Raid,”

  Imai Takeo

  Indorf, Louis

  Ingerset, Captain

  Inoue, Colonel

  Inoue Kiyoko

  International Committee of the Red Cross

  Inumaru Tetsuzō

  Irens (Dutch medical officer)

  Irvin, Ernest J. “Ernie”

  at Bataan

  at Cabanatuan POW Camp

  at Cavite

  at Corregidor

  at Kōbe POW Hospital

  transport to Japan

  Irwin, Pete

  Isabel (ship)

  Ishihara Shintarō

  Ishii, Colonel

  Ishii Shirō

  Ishikawa Takeo

  Iwanaka, Major

  Jackson, Charles Anthony

  Jacobs, Eugene C.

  Jacobs, Randall

  Jacoby, Annalee

  Jacoby, Melville

  Janson, Hohn “Swede,”

  Japan, Japanese forces

  Bataan

  advances onto

  artillery reinforcements on

  attack on hospital

  capture of

  leaflet drops on

  use of patients as shield

  Cavite, attack on

  China, war with

  cities targeted by U.S.

  Hiroshima

  Kōbe

  Nagasaki

  Nagoya

  Osaka

  residential areas in

  Tōkyō

  Yokohama

  civilians

  defense activities

  hardships, sacrifices

  mass suicide, murders

  tuberculosis among

  Corregidor

  advance onto

  armaments used on

  bombing of

  capture of

  cultural values

  anti-Semitism

  attitudes toward Americans

  bushidō (way of the warrior)

  cruelty, violence

  emphasis on hierarchy

  military traditions

  ritual suicide

  domination of Asia, as goal

  economy of

  kamikaze fighters

  Kempeitai (military police)

  Kysh, defense of

  Manila, advance on and occupation of

  medical education and practice in

  merchant ships, American sinking of

  Okinawa, Battle for

  Pacific War, historical perspective on

  Pearl Harbor, attack on

  Philippines, intelligence operations in

 

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