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Advertiser Staff
The day lives on in the minds of the men and women, soldiers and sailors who survived the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor 60 years ago this December.
The boys in the military who lived to tell about Dec. 7, 1941, are old men now and will be honored in Hawai'i by the National Park Service through a series of 60th anniversary programs and tours the week of Dec. 7.
Hawai'i residents, many of whom were young children that Sunday morning, remember too.
Here online and in the paper, The Advertiser will bring you the headlines for each day before Dec. 7, 1941, when America and an entire generation of its sons and daughters had not yet gone to war — a war triggered by the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Previous headlines:
• Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1941: Mad tommy gun killer terrorizes Londoners
• Monday, Nov. 10, 1941: Threat of U.S.-Japan war emphasized by spokesmen
• Sunday, Nov. 9, 1941: Fire if attacked, Nazi subs told
• Saturday, Nov. 8, 1941: British lose 35 planes in war's biggest raid
• Friday, Nov. 7, 1941: U.S. sends two war aid missions to Middle East
• Thursday, Nov. 6, 1941: Duce Shot!
• Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1941: Japan rushing special envoy to Washington
• Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1941: U.S. officers stationed at Gibraltar, Italy says
