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prisoners. See also specific detention locations; specific prisoners
guidelines for disposition of
medical experimentation on
regulations for treatment of
propaganda campaigns
control of ICRC visits to POW camps
films
Kōbe POW Hospital as
photograph of pilot beheading
on radio and in newspapers
in radio messages from POWs
Russia, treaty with
Senjinkun (Field Service Code)
surrender
fear of occupation forces
list of POW camps
Potsdam Declaration
ritual suicides of armed forces
Tripartite Pact with Germany and Italy
war crimes
destruction of evidence
evasion of prosecution by POW guards
immunity of Hirohito from prosecution
prosecutions for
Japanese-Americans, internment of
Japan Times and Advertiser
Jewish Daily Forward
Jodl, Gustav
Johns, Louise
Johnson, David L.
Johnson, Harold K.
Jonaitis, Charles F.
Jones, Albert M.
Jones, Paul M.
Joses, Maurice
Jungle Journal
Junod, Marcel
kamikaze fighters
Kaminer, Hanna
Kardiner, Abram
Kase Toshikazu
Kashiwangi (guard at Tsumori)
Katō Masayoshi
Katz, John
Kawabe Torashirō
Kawane Yoshikata
Kawasaki. See Maruyama POW Camp
Kawasaki Masaichi
Keenan, Joseph
Kelleher, James
Kelley, Welbourn
Kelly, Robert B.
Kelly (escapee from Cabanatuan POW Camp)
Kemp, Colonel
Kempeitai (military police)
Kempf, Orion V. “Pete,”
Kent, James L.
Kentner, Robert W.
Kenwa Maru (ship)
Kerr, E. Bartlett
Keschner, Harold
Keys, Ancel
Keyser, Ed
Kidd, Darwin F. “John,”
Kikusui Maru (ship)
Kilki, Ferid
Kimikawa Maru (ship)
Kimura Mitsuo
King, Edward P., Jr.
King, Harold
King, Karl “Otis,”
Kinkaid, Thomas C.
Kino (guard at Tsumori)
Kinosita Ryōjun
Kirkland, Jack
Kirkpatrick, Lewis S.
Kitajima Kishio
Kitamura Shozo “The Snake,”
Kitano Kenzō
Kitasato Shibasaburō
Kliatchko, Aaron
Knight, Aubrie Arthur
Kobayashi Hiroyasu
Kobayashi Kazuo
Kōbe, bombing of
Kōbe House
Kōbe POW Hospital
about
anxiety among Japanese at
food rations at
holiday greetings, hopefulness of POWs at
international misunderstandings and tensions at
as Japanese propaganda vehicle
mail and packages from home
patients, cases at
during raid on Osaka
during raids on Kōbe
study of “painful feet” complaint
thievery, weakening of morality
Kodama Yoshio
Koga Hidemasa
Koike, Colonel
Koiso Kuniaki
Koizumi Jun’ichirō
Kojima, Captain
Kokuryū Maru (ship)
Kolambugan (ship)
Komori, Arthur
Konishi Shoji
Konishi Yukio
Konoe Fumimaro
Kou Shiyoku
Krueger, Walter
Kunitake Michio
Kuranishi Taijirō
Kurita Takeo
Kurusu Saburō
Kusamoto, Captain
Lambert, Gordon K.
Lane, John
Laney, Durward Allen
Lang, Fred
Langdon, Benjamin Bruce
Lapham, Robert
Lash, Russell L.
Laughon, Willard R.
Laurel, José P.
Laurence, William L.
Lavie, Peretz
Lawler, Captain
LeCouvre, Don
Lee, Clark
Lee, Henry G.
Lee (Chinese magistrate)
LeMay, Curtis “The Cigar,”
Lentz, Emmet C.
Levenberg, Ralph
Levi, Primo
Levin, Ed
Levine, Max
Lewis, Robert A.
Lewis, Thomas
Libreich, Richard
Lidington, William Henry
Life magazine
Lim, Vicente
Lingenselter, Mary
Lipsky, Charlie
Littell, George S.
“Little Speedo” (guard at Cabanatuan POW Camp)
Lockwood, Charles A., Jr.
“Lofty” (guard at Ichioka POW Hospital)
Lopez, Salvador P.
Lothrop, Robert B.
Low, F. S.
Lowe, Ruth
Lowen, Ted
Lowman, Kenneth N.
Luce, Clare Booth
Lukban, Vicente
Luna, Victoriano
Lupton, James Frank
Luzon (ship)
Lyall, Thomas
MacArthur, Arthur
MacArthur, Douglas
on atomic bomb
Australia, headquarters in
at Bataan
bravery of, opinions of others concerning
Cartwheel offensive through central Pacific
at Corregidor
Corregidor, evacuation of
food rations, cut in
Formosa, decision to bomb
4th Marines, assumption of command of
Hart, friction with
intelligence reports, ignoring of
Japan
arrival in
plan for invasion of Home Islands
plan for nonmilitary occupation of
position on Potsdam Declaration
securing of immunity for Hirohito
at surrender ceremony
tribunal for prosecution of war crimes
in Manila
Medal of Honor awarded to
Olongapo, order for attack at
Philippines
belief in defensibility of
on condition of forces in
denounced for failure to defend
on impending Japanese landing
Quezon, appointment of, as national defense adviser
reassurance to residents following Pearl Harbor attack
return to, from Australia
POWs and
Solomons, attacks on
MacArthur, Jean
McBride, Allen C.
McCloud, Simon S.
McCoy, Melvyn H.
McCready, Tom
McDaniels. Yates
MacDougall, Daniel
McGaffin, William
McIntire, Ross T.
Mack, Lieutenant Colonel “Liver,”
McKelway, St. Clair
McKinley, William
McManus, Francis Joseph
McNamara, Robert S.
Magpanty, Napoleon
Maine (ship)
Mainichi Shimbun
Malinta Tunnel hospital. See Corregidor
Mallonée, Richard C.
Malone, Private
Malvier, Fred
Manaloto, Horacio “Mut,”
Manila
bombing of
calm following Pearl Harbor attack
d
escription of
evacuations of
during Japanese occupation
liberation of
as open city
Manila Daily Bulletin
Manila Herald
Manila Hospital Center
Mann, Thomas
Marella, Archbishop
Mariencek (Australian POW)
Mariveles. See under Bataan peninsula
Marshall, Chester
Marshall, George Catlett
Marshall, Richard J.
Maruyama POW Camp (Kawasaki)
absence of, from lists of POW camps
description of, conditions at
evacuation of patients
Glusman’s plan for evacuation of patients
on Hirohito’s capitulation
inadequacy of medical supplies at
after Japanese surrender
transfer of patients to, from Kōbe POW Hospital
Maryanne (ship)
Mashbir, Sidney F.
Mason, Harold
Massello, William, Jr.
MATA-30 convoy
Matsuii, Major General
Matsumae Shigeyoshi
Matsumori Hideo
Matsuo Chuneji
Matsuyama Susumu
Mayberry, Richard H.
Mellnik, Stephen M.
Men on Bataan (Hersey)
Mensching, Wilfred “Chick,”
Meyer, Donald E.
Michno, Gregory F.
Mickelsen, Olaf
Mieldazis, J. J.
Mielenz, Lloyd E.
Mikami Kizo
Mikitani Hiroko
Mikitani Kimiko
Mikitani Yashirō
Miller, Ernest B.
Miller, Frederick A.
Milosz, Czeslaw
Mimura Yoshitaka
Minsker, Harry C.
Mitscher, Marc A.
Mitsos, Tom
Miyazaki Shunya
Molotov, Vyacheslav
Momotat Lieutenant
Moore, George F.
Morgan, Wade H., Jr.
Morganthau, Henry, Jr.
Mori, Colonel
Morimoto Iichirō
Morioka Susumu
Mori Takeshi
Murakami Mikio
Murata Kiyoko
Murata Sōtarō
command of Osaka POW camp area
orders to kill POWs
plans for relocation of POWs
request for absolution from war crimes
use of Kōbe POW Hospital for propaganda
as war criminal
Murphy, Mark
Mydans, Carl
Mydans, Shelley
Nagano Kameichirō
Nagano Osami
Nagasaki, bombing of
Nagoya, bombing of
Nagumo Chūichi
Nakahashi Reiko
Nakamichi Kanji
Nakamura, Captain
Nakamura Ryūichirō
Nakanishi Hiroshi
Nakao Kiyoaki
Nakato Masako
Nakatsui, Sergeant
Nakayama Giichi
Nakayama Motoo
Nara Akira
Nardini, John Edward
Navy Evening Gopher
Nayakayama Tarōkichi
Necker, Ernie
Nelson, E. R.
Nelson, Robert W.
Nemerov, Howard
Newman, Neva H.
Newman, Robert
New Yorker magazine
New York Journal-American
New York Post
New York Times
Nichijo Shaka (John David Provoo)
Nichirei Maru (ship)
Night Hawk (ship)
Nimitz, Chester W.
1929 Geneva Convention
Nishi Haruhiko
Nishina Yoshio
Nishiura Kazuhiko
Nitobe Inazō
Nogi Naraji
administrative organization of Bilibid
medical duties and concerns
raising of pigs at Bilibid
treatment of POWs
Noma Hiroshi
Nomura Kichisaburō
Norinaga Motoori
Norstad, Lauris
Norton, Charles Eliot
Norton, Nancy Belle
Nosu Shōichi “Mad Butcher,”
Oahu (ship)
Obata Tadayoshi
O’Donnell (POW camp)
O’Donnell, Emmett (Rosie)
Ogata Jun’ichi
Ogiya Yorio
Ohashi Hisamichi
Ohashi Hyōjirō
address to POWs on end of war
apology for behavior of guards
background, personal life
concern and care for POWs
expectation of Japanese defeat
fear of impending attack
at Ichioka POW Hospital
in Japanese propaganda photograph
on Japanese surrender ceremony
letter of appreciation from POW doctors
meeting with ICRC delegation
remorse after war
respect for POW doctors
as suspected war criminal
theft of Red Cross parcels
treatment of Murata Kiyoko for burns
Ohashi Kazuko
Ohashi Yasuko
Ohashi Yoshihisa
Ohashi Yukako
Okano Kihichirō
Okazaki Isojirō
Okazaki Katsuo
Okinawa, Battle for
Oklahoma (ship)
Oliver, Glenn
Oliver, Lieutenant Colonel
Olongapo
Olympia, Manuel G.
Olympia (ship)
Omori Main Camp
Ōnishi Takijirō
Ono Buicho
Ooka Shohei
Oppenheimer, J. Robert
O’Rourke, James
Oryoku Maru (ship)
Osaka, bombing of
Ōsaka Mainichi
Ōsaka No. 1 Headquarters Camp
Osaka Red Cross Hospital
Osmeña, Sergio
Otahara Kiyotomi
Otis, Elwell Stephen
Otter, Bethel B.
Overbeck, Robert S.
Overy, Richard
Ōyama Iwao
Ozawa Jisaburō
Page, John Allison
confrontation with Murata
evacuation of patients from Osaka Red Cross Hospital
on excessive food drops
at Ichioka POW Hospital
at Kōbe POW Hospital
during air raid
care of patients
on food rations
in Japanese propaganda photograph
meeting with ICRC delegation
on “painful feet” syndrome
on plan for evacuation of patients from Maruyama POW Camp
repatriation of
visit to Ōhashi’s home
Panay (ship)
Parker, E. N. “Butch,”
Parker, George M.
Parker, Ray D.
Parker, T. C.
Parrott (ship)
Parsons, Charles “Chick,”
Pascale, Camille
Pearl Harbor
Peart, Cecil Jesse
Pensacola convoy
Peralta, Marcario
Percival, Arthur E.
Perry, Matthew C.
Pestalozzi, Max
Petrel (ship)
Philadelphia Ledger
Philippines. See also specific locations in the Philippines
American control of
declaration of national emergency in
Fil-American forces in
at Bataan
in Bataan Death March
deployment to Mariveles
hunger, disease, deaths among
poor training and equipment of
intelligence network in
Japanese counterintelligence in
/>
opinions concerning defensibility of
Philippine Scouts in
Phillips, Claire “High Pockets” (Dorothy Clara Fuentes)
Pigeon (ship)
Piotter, Vernon V.
Plumer, Herbert
Pohlman, Max
Potsdam Declaration
Power, Thomas S.
Praeger, Ralph
President Garfield (ship)
President Grant (ship)
President Harrison (ship)
President Madison (ship)
Price. A.
prisoners of war. See also specific detention locations; specific prisoners
deaths in captivity
in friendly fire
Geneva Convention guidelines on
historical Japanese treatment of
after homecoming
medical and psychiatric complications
post-traumatic stress disorder
settlements and reparations
Japanese guidelines on disposition of
Japanese prisoners, Allied treatment of
mail processing for
medical experimentation on
numbers of POW camps
postsurrender
airdrop of food and supplies for
care and processing of
continued killing of
liberation, evacuation of camps
press reports of atrocities toward
Prisoner of War Information Bureau (Japan) policy on
radio messages from
Prisoners of War Bulletin
Provoo, John David (Nichijo Shaka)
Punongbayen, Honorio
P’u Yi, Henry
Pyle, Ernie
Quail (ship)
Quezon, Manuel L.
Quinn, John
Radio Tōkyō
Raleigh (ship)
Ramsey, Edwin Price
Rasher (submarine)
Raton (submarine)
Reade, Laura (Laura Reichman)
Reamer, Everett D.
Recto, Claro M.
Redmond, Juanita
Reichman, Laura. See Reade, Laura
Reuter, Paul
Reyes, Lulu
Reyes, Normando Ildefonso
Reynolds (cook on PT-34)
Ritter, Edward F., Jr.
Rivers, William
Robertson, G. E.
Robinett, Blair
Robinson, Chaplain
Rockwell, Francis W.
Rodaway, Private
Romulo, Carlos P.
Roosevelt, Franklin D.
appointment of Quezon as national defense adviser
death of
declaration of national emergency
Europe First policy
imposition of wartime sacrifices
internment of Japanese-Americans
MacArthur and
on Pearl Harbor attack
policy concerning Philippines
rebuilding of naval combat strength
sanctions against Japan
stereotype of Japanese
at Trident Conference
Roosevelt, Theodore
Routhier, Ronald
Roxas, Manuel
Russell, Paul
Rutherford, Ernest
Ryūsei Maru (ship)
Saalman, Otis E.
Sackett, E. L.
Saitō Yoshitsugu