(2)Blasts reported near U.S. Army's Camp Zama

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Police officers check a park in Zama, Kanagawa Prefecture on Nov. 19 where explosions believed to be a guerrilla attack aimed at the U.S. Army's Camp Zama occurred the previous night. Police said they found a projectile launcher, a metal pipe about 55 centimeters long and 5.5 cm in diameter, at the west side of the park. (Kyodo)

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA000015969

Registered date
2002/11/19 00:00:00

Credit
Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

Media source

Media size
1762 × 1221 pixel

Resolution
72 dpi

Deployment size
701.65(KB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

Jenkins leaves for Niigata for new life with family

TOKYO, Japan - A van carrying former U.S. Army sergeant Charles Jenkins, his wife Hitomi Soga and their two daughters leaves the U.S. Army's Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Dec. 7 for Soga's hometown of Sado.

Jenkins begins full-time duty at Camp Zama

TOKYO, Japan - Alleged U.S. Army deserter Sgt. Charles Jenkins (L) is briefed on his job at Camp Zama in Kanawaga Prefecture Sept. 17 as he begins full-time duty there. Photo provided by U.S. Army in Japan. (Kyodo)

Jenkins gets a trim at U.S. Army's Camp Zama

TOKYO, Japan - Charles Jenkins, alleged U.S. Army deserter and husband of repatriated Japanese abductee Hitomi Soga, has his hair cut at a barber at the U.S. Army's Camp Zama in Kanagawa Prefecture on Sept. 13. Legal procedures to determine Jenkins' fate are underway there. Photo was provided by the U.S. Army in Japan. (Kyodo)

Man admits to smuggling drugs into Japan by U.S. military mail

YOKOHAMA, Japan - One of two American men arrested by Japanese police has admitted to smuggling illegal drugs (shown in photo) into Japan using the U.S. military mail service, investigative sources said Aug. 6. The confession was made by Babe Cole, who works for the U.S. Navy base in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, to the Kanagawa police. The other suspect, William Jenkins, a former base employee, has denied the allegation, they said. (Kyodo)

(3)Suspected projectile launcher found in Tokyo park

TOKYO, Japan - A home-made automatic projectile launcher and metal pipes found in a Tokyo part are covered with sheets Nov. 21. Police suspect that the device was used by militants to attack a nearby Ground Self-Defense Force (GSDF) base. (Kyodo)

(2)Suspected projectile launcher found in Tokyo park

TOKYO, Japan - A photo taken Nov. 21 shows Oizumi-Chuo Park (fore) in Tokyo's Nerima ward and the Ground Self-Defense Force (GSDF) Asaka base (back) which straddles between Tokyo and Saitama prefectures. Police found two metal pipes at the park in what they suspect was a home-made automatic projectile launcher Japanese militants used to attack the base. (Kyodo)

(1)Suspected projectile launcher found in Tokyo park

TOKYO, Japan - Police officers are on guard near the entrance to a park in Nerima Ward in Tokyo at 2 a.m. Nov. 21 following discovery of two metal pipes at the park in what they suspect was a home-made automatic projectile launcher Japanese militants used to attack a nearby Ground Self-Defense Force (GSDF) base. (Kyodo)

(1)Blasts reported near U.S. Army's Camp Zama

YOKOHAMA, Japan - Police officers check a park in Zama, south of Tokyo, on Nov. 19 where explosions believed to be a guerrilla attack aimed at the U.S. Army's Canp Zama occurred the previous night. Police found a projectile launcher, a metal pipe about 55 centimeters long and 5.5 cm in diameter, at the west side of the park. (Kyodo)