Re-enacted broadcast of the 'Zero Hour' by 'Orphan Ann' from Radio Tokyo. Radio announcer, possibly Felipe d' Aquino, reads from a sheet of paper. He reads Japanese propaganda suggesting that the capture of Okinawa was a worthless sacrifice of American lives.
Iva Ikuko Toguri re-enacts a broadcast of the 'Zero Hour' by Radio Tokyo. Radio announcer Iva Toguri D'Aquino (Iva Ikuko Toguri before marriage) introduces herself as the 'little sunbeam who's throat you'd like to cut' She then introduces a song called 'I don't Want to Work' She would later be wrongly accused of being the voice of the legendary Tokyo Rose.
Medical treatment for victims of atomic bomb attacks in Hiroshima during World War II. A Japanese mother Hideko and her child Tako Irie strapped at her back, the same position when they faced the attack. The mother's face and entire body is burned while only the child's legs, which are protruding, are burned. The mother's body protected the rest of the child, including it's face and body. Mother undressed with child on her back. Straps being removed from her breasts to and the unburned areas where the straps were at the time of the blast. Mother turns body to show child's structure and burns on legs. Face of child without any burns, contrasts with bad burn scars on mother's face.
Victims of atomic bomb attacks in Hiroshima during World War 2. Japanese woman Masuda's face and upper portion of body. Result of radiation on her body. Medical nurse points to line of demarcation where pants protected body from burn.
Victims of atomic bomb attack carried out by United States over Hiroshima during World War 2. Japanese woman Hosotani shows regrowth of hair. She rotates her head further to reveal regrowth of hair. Entire back of patient with variations of burn area where kimono was doubled. Japanese medical doctor points out where kimono was doubled.
Shows medical issues faced by victims of atomic bomb attack in Hiroshima during World War 2. Doctor removes dressing from the hand of a patient. Shows radiation affects on the hand.