Operation Homecoming involved the transport of released POWs during Jan to April 1973. I don't find anything about October 1973. But most links only reference their transport to Philippines or Hawaii, and not to the US mainland. Here are some links; these might have a clue.
Photo of one airman kissing the tarmac at Hickam, Hawaii.
http://starbulletin.com/2003/02/14/news/story2.HTML
Info on POWs released by Operation Homecoming and others who escaped or were released earlier.
http://www.afa.org/magazine/Aug1999/0899pow.asp
http://www.axpow.org/stories-february2003.htm
List of 722 POWs
http://www.faraway-soclose.org/returnees.HTML
It is the body of water between Baja California and the Mexican mainland. It is also known as the Gulf of California.
Information contained in the World War II magazine article of November 2001 by James W. Wensyel said that five pow's escaped only two of which were captured at Wake Island. According to that article these 5 escapees from the train were assisted by Chinese (communist) troops and travelled about 700 miles before reaching Allied lines.
France is about 550,000 sq Km (mainland). This is larger than California (423,970 sq km), but smaller than Texas (696,621 sq km)
Between 1850 and 1905, many unskilled Asians immigrated to the United States. They settled in Hawaii and California. They were treated better in Hawaii, than on the mainland, where they were treated with hostility.
Athens
Gulf of California
California.
No, it is attached to the mainland. It is a peninsula.
Baja California and the Mexican mainland.
Yes. The inmates consisted of prisoners taken by British troops, usually from the European mainland.
On the west coast of the mainland of the United States.
The Spanish word for the California above Baja California is Alta California.
The gulf of California is bordered by the Baja California, Baja California Sur, Sinaloa and Sonora. It separates the Mexican mainland from the Baja California Peninsula.
It is the body of water between Baja California and the Mexican mainland. It is also known as the Gulf of California.
from LA or mid/Southern California--about 6 hours.
Hawaii, and on the mainland, Florida.
This question is pretty confusing. Mexico has no separate landforms; the only landmass that looks like it is separate from mainland Mexico is the Baja California peninsula, but it is 'disconnected' by the Gulf of California (a body of water, not a country).