Broadcaster of Chinese wartime propaganda found

Broadcaster of Chinese wartime propaganda found

SHENYANG, China - Kiyoko Hara, a Japanese female announcer who called on the Imperial Japanese Army to surrender in Chinese Communist Party radio broadcasts during the 1937-1945 Sino-Japanese War, has been found to be still living in Shenyang 54 years after the war. In a recent interview with Kyodo News, Hara, 86, revealed for the first time that she cooperated with the Chinese communists in broadcasting their propaganda to the Japanese army during the war.

Tokyo police name 1st female chief of No. 1 mobile investigation squad

Tokyo police name 1st female chief of No. 1 mobile investigation squad

Police superintendent Kiyoko Hara, seen in this photo taken on Feb. 26, 2015, is the first female head of the No. 1 Mobile Investigation Unit of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department. She was appointed to the post effective Feb. 16, 2015. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

Broadcaster of Chinese wartime propaganda found

Broadcaster of Chinese wartime propaganda found

SHENYANG, China - Kiyoko Hara, a Japanese female announcer who called on the Imperial Japanese Army to surrender in Chinese Communist Party radio broadcasts during the 1937-1945 Sino-Japanese War, has been found to be still living in Shenyang 54 years after the war. In a recent interview with Kyodo News, Hara, 86, revealed for the first time that she cooperated with the Chinese communists in broadcasting their propaganda to the Japanese army during the war.

Broadcaster of Chinese wartime propaganda found

Broadcaster of Chinese wartime propaganda found

SHENYANG, China - Kiyoko Hara, a Japanese female announcer who called on the Imperial Japanese Army to surrender in Chinese Communist Party radio broadcasts during the 1937-1945 Sino-Japanese War, has been found to be still living in Shenyang 54 years after the war. In a recent interview with Kyodo News, Hara, 86, revealed for the first time that she cooperated with the Chinese communists in broadcasting their propaganda to the Japanese army during the war.