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Independent from Long Beach, California • 13

Publication:
Independenti
Location:
Long Beach, California
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'-'I v. vX-- I '''jt' it-jV. 7, f'. 7 i. INDEPENT Pja JU3 1 si 4 -a-7' v-ji-v .1 1 Jjj.ji rjf.A irarrT wb.1 BftWBT minanifi 7 i 1a 1 i 1 lii 1 X.

a.l. ii Slji TRUMBULL feat today do not stand in of whirlwind foray! The.Japa-Oahu failed to take the prear-jchids Am mlektoateam as fAil km naaa(' mfamma elam rleefnmsmil mmaMmme Hilmkiaim the of 1M1," he nese' also By ROBERT New York Times Service jdanre destroyedjranged positions. Thinking virtually toe entire American that his signal had not been nightmare added. Leading veterans or ganizationd were represented by their national leaders toe 40-minute cepemorty. Tho rites, televised to the air strength in Hawaii within two hours on that balmy Sunday morning.

v-. When flew over Kahuku mainland through Point at-the head of toe first nese hadnO that we would win decisive victory' against the United Stated in. this but we felt that we could keep the American forces from coming tar Asia while we waited for (jermany to win 1b urope. Fuchida' said he had partid-patod only in the first attack, missing the battleship Nevada witirwne bomb but sewing a hit.on the with the He ywas T) yi a three-man plajie combining observations ah bombing functions. After expending his two bombs, Fuchida retired to-an observation role.

He noted seen, Fuchida fired second time. The commander it toe dive bontoers, Interpreting the second, shot a signal tost surprise had 'been lost, now Amoved this' formation ahead of the torpedo So, against orders, they all hit Pearl Harbor, at the same timer fair concentrated tab said. was a good mistake." Fudiida, In charge of training to the Pearl Harbor operation, wu one of the few officers in the 350-plane naval air force to the mission who knew, the destination before the taak force left Japan, -When. It wai announced the Lard Bird doridnunkationa satellito poised over the Par dficl wera held in toe ha-tkmal cemetery for war dead in Puncfabowlranextinct canic enter. ---f From toe rim of the crater viewers could look across toe city to where toe war fyul begun' to toe U.S.

25 years ago Wednesday, with a death toll of more than 2400 Ameri- formation, Was confident that we would succeed in FudUdk said ina lengthy reminiscence at a private party Tuesdaytdght. island wu so calm; it peered that everyone was asleep," he continued. At this point, -he related, he decided to give toe signal a signal shot from his flare gun that would bring--tile torpedo HONOLULU-AmiM-looking -with round-rimmed glasses stood unnoticed under a tree at the Punchbowl Memorial Cemetery Wednesday, kl! thousands of veterans' and their families arrived for cere monies commemorating' the 25th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. He was i Mltsuo Fuchida, who had led the Japanese air armada in the hlbnic attack ai a brilliant young conn mander in the imperial Japanese navy. He now a Christian.

evangelist, and an aspirant for U.S. citizenship Fuchida presence at the cemetery was unknown to all but a few of toe American1 survivors the inferno unleashed at Pearl Harbor and other Hawaiian bases. 25 years ago Wednesday! He had in Honolululast Friday to take part in a docu-mentary film of PeaH Harbor being made by an, American At? the Pearl Harbor planes in to surprise attack A 1 if-, the'ddtage. throughout the two-hodr'at attack. IBs plane on the big shipe in Pearl Harbor.

However, some elements of he reported toe success of the operation to Vice Adm. Chui- was the last to return to the Navy Yard, about seven miles away, Japanese divebombers and-torpedo planes had sunk or damaged 18 ships In a that Pearl Harbor wu the armada noW coming over get-. everybody dapped," Fu flagship carrier," Akagi, where chi Nagumo. -r I- S--- I X- -V 7-'. 7 7 ji-.

-j 1 f- i' i "i 't' 4 vc L. i X-'r-XfX I' 1 compiuiyr'VV7ry rc uujriiiy puTfcr x-x 4, b1- --a, vftV'iA 4 -4 'ifrxr'm S' i1. v-: 4 -l The Japanese former naval officers visit was kept. puUIdzedrkfXhts until yafter the ceremonies. Today, howe ve the Myear-old aviator- turned-evangelist wil) present a Bible to toe.

Pearl Harbor Survivora Association, an organization of Americans who went through the ordeal 25 years r- At: the. veterans FLAG5 AT HALF-MAST OVER SUNKEN ARIZONA and their families, wbo had White Memorial StraddJesJShip tt Pearl Harbor com frommany partsof the country, Secretary-of the Navy Paul H. Nitze rdate i.n tj a. '4 mj -v .1 'A'V MpP' i 1 1 1 a-T 1 .7 j- -'X' Lacy. V--V-xl XT-, -i Ex-Wife of Chicago Publialier Des i 5 ri Patierson, a co-editor; of.

this Chicago THbsmafiwhSli foleating toe countryffiom falf- W9 aL li TaS iS Vtetnamvas pqjicy o(iev- anting country; from' the American, engagements In 1 psychological and military unpreparedness toat invited toe Japanese attXick.H XX It is Jffecisel because the United States has effective and ready deterrents that we Vx r. died 192! HW fatoerWadtoeJate head of the Colombian Exposition of, 1893 end a business partner of Marshall Field, She was the first wife of founder of the stoe bearing dsfinpiishedS farhitiM, -here! Tuesday st toe. age 87. of the late Capt Joseph. Medill his name.

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All herej at a 33 to 45 saving available in sizes for all. may co may; mart bosomont, ehoas 812 7 'm mmMEsm Z2L K-- vftpB vl i Smi'Tnff makea the drinks toat make toe party. The dryeet Ja ScririvTi)iveli Bloody Marys arid Mules. 1 most delicious punches. Only crystal dr- A 1V" i Smirnoff makes so many drinks so welLTnats becau(mly T-f IfA'KE-WOOD -se4 i -s BsVS: .4.

Pf3. 'fc l- V(J i fr' -Xrr Tt- r-r-i nr- i.

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About Independent Archive

Pages Available:
764,821
Years Available:
1938-1977