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VJ Day

W.W. II Had Ended But... The News
Would Not Reach Japan for Fifteen Hours

• Coronet Magazine, 1951 •


“In the midst of a routine radio-teletype conference between GHQ officers in Manila and the War Department in Washington, the teletype suddenly began printing:


‘Stand by for important message **** from Marshall to MacArthur ****you are hereby notified of Japanese capitulation ****'”

“Then began what was to grow into a world-wide effort to re-establish direct radio contact between America and Japan, severed since the attack on Pearl Harbor…”


What followed was a fifteen hour lag between the Japanese surrender and the time in which Tokyo heard that their offer had been accepted by the Allies, and it all centered on a bullet-pocked, bomb-damaged Radio Operations Room in Manila.


What if the Atomic Bomb had never been invented?
When would the war have ended?

Read A Failure to Spread the Word<br>(Coronet Magazine, 1951) for Free
radio communications during WW2WW2 radio operation failuresfamous radio operation failures of 1945

W.W. II Had Ended But... The News Would Not Reach Japan for Fifteen Hours

W.W. II Had Ended But... The News Would Not Reach Japan for Fifteen Hours

W.W. II Had Ended But... The News Would Not Reach Japan for Fifteen Hours

W.W. II Had Ended But... The News Would Not Reach Japan for Fifteen Hours

radio communications during WW2WW2 radio operation failuresfamous radio operation failures of 1945
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