k Former Second Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda Returns to Japan Mr. Onoda arrives at the Philippine Air Force Base in Lubang Island and salutes the people who greeted him. Former Second Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda, 51, and former Private First Class Kinshichi Kozuka, 51, were known to be alive on the Philippine island of Lubang, but on October 20, 1972, Private First Class Kozuka was killed in a firefight between the two former Japanese soldiers and patrolling police forces. On February 20, 1974, the search was resumed when a Japanese tourist, Norio Suzuki, encountered Mr. Onoda, and on March 9, 1974, Mr. Onoda emerged from the jungle and was ordered to surrender by his former superior, Major Yoshimi Taniguchi. This put an end to the search.Hiroo Onoda arrives at the Philippine Air Force radar base on Lubang Island on March 10, 1974, and salutes the people who greeted him. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Former Second Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda Returns to Japan Mr. Onoda arrives at the Philippine Air Force Base in Lubang Island and salutes the people who greeted him. Former Second Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda, 51, and former Private First Class Kinshichi Kozuka, 51, were known to be alive on the Philippine island of Lubang, but on October 20, 1972, Private First Class Kozuka was killed in a firefight between the two former Japanese soldiers and patrolling police forces. On February 20, 1974, the search was resumed when a Japanese tourist, Norio Suzuki, encountered Mr. Onoda, and on March 9, 1974, Mr. Onoda emerged from the jungle and was ordered to surrender by his former superior, Major Yoshimi Taniguchi. This put an end to the search. Hiroo Onoda arrives at the Philippine Air Force radar base on Lubang Island on March 10, 1974, and salutes the people who greeted him.
ED

Former Second Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda Returns to Japan Mr. Onoda arrives at the Philippine Air Force Base in Lubang Island and salutes the people who greeted him.

Former Second Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda, 51, and former Private First Class Kinshichi Kozuka, 51, were known to be alive on the Philippine island of Lubang, but on October 20, 1972, Private First Class Kozuka was killed in a firefight between the two former Japanese soldiers and patrolling police forces. On February 20, 1974, the search was resumed when a Japanese tourist, Norio Suzuki, encountered Mr. Onoda, and on March 9, 1974, Mr. Onoda emerged from the jungle and was ordered to surrender by his former superior, Major Yoshimi Taniguchi. This put an end to the search. Hiroo Onoda arrives at the Philippine Air Force radar base on Lubang Island on March 10, 1974, and salutes the people who greeted him.

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15839919

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Editorial

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Creation date
10-08-2012

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