"Lost in action," a term used to account for soldiers last seen in combat but not identified as killed or captured, was applied to the author for years following his capture by Japanese in the Philippines after the fall of Bataan. The three and a half years after capture were a time of torture and slave labor. At war's end the author weighed 95 pounds, down from his normal 160. A year was spent in military hospitals before he was fit to return to normal activities.
"Lost in action," a term used to account for soldiers last seen in combat but not identified as killed or captured, was applied to the author for years following his capture by Japanese in the Philippines after the fall of Bataan. The three and a half years after capture were a time of torture and slave labor. At war's end the author weighed 95 pounds, down from his normal 160. A year was spent in military hospitals before he was fit to return to normal activities.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
The late Dick Bilyeu went on to serve in Korea and retired from the army in 1961 as a chief warrant officer. He lived in North Highlands, California.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Introduction xiii 1. Under hostile fire 2. Digging in 3. Assignment with Philippine Army in Bataan 4. Last ditch stand 5. Hopes for evacuation dashed 6. No unit, no ship, no help and no hope 7. Stragglers uniting to defend their lives 8. Last hours for the battling bastards of Bataan 9. Confusion and capture 10. Into the jungle 11. March into hell 12. The train to Capas 9 13. A time to look back 14. First day in a concentration camp 15. Disposing of the dead 16. Making an effort to comprehend man's inhumanity to man 17. Return to Manila Bay 18. Search for silver 13 19. Pumping station on Corregidor 13 20. Plans for escape 21. First sight of old Bilibid Prison 22. Another train ride 23. Clark Field 24. The pits 25. Leaving Clark Field 26. Return to Bilibid Prison - driving detail 27. First time at the main camp-Cabanatuan 28. Alert for movement out of the Philippines 29. Assembly for trip away from the war zone 30. Loss of dignity, loss of pride and loss of life 31. Down from the mountain. Last leg of the journey 32. Moji, Japan 33. Loss of a dear friend 34. Yet another train 35. New experience, new detail and intrigue 36. Warmer weather and hotter war in Japan 37. The cave-in 38. Hotter war-increased torture 39. The price of stealing from a victory garden 40. Moving again and the bomb-hysteria and revenge 41. Food from the sky 42. It is over
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Foreword Introduction xiii 1. Under hostile fire 2. Digging in 3. Assignment with Philippine Army in Bataan 4. Last ditch stand 5. Hopes for evacuation dashed 6. No unit, no ship, no help and no hope 7. Stragglers uniting to defend their lives 8. Last hours for the battling bastards of Bataan 9. Confusion and capture 10. Into the jungle 11. March into hell 12. The train to Capas 9 13. A time to look back 14. First day in a concentration camp 15. Disposing of the dead 16. Making an effort to comprehend man's inhumanity to man 17. Return to Manila Bay 18. Search for silver 13 19. Pumping station on Corregidor 13 20. Plans for escape 21. First sight of old Bilibid Prison 22. Another train ride 23. Clark Field 24. The pits 25. Leaving Clark Field 26. Return to Bilibid Prison - driving detail 27. First time at the main camp-Cabanatuan 28. Alert for movement out of the Philippines 29. Assembly for trip away from the war zone 30. Loss of dignity, loss of pride and loss of life 31. Down from the mountain. Last leg of the journey 32. Moji, Japan 33. Loss of a dear friend 34. Yet another train 35. New experience, new detail and intrigue 36. Warmer weather and hotter war in Japan 37. The cave-in 38. Hotter war-increased torture 39. The price of stealing from a victory garden 40. Moving again and the bomb-hysteria and revenge 41. Food from the sky 42. It is over
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