Both countries exchanged information regarding the progress of advancements in warfare technology and aided one another with desperately needed materials. Since Japan required a substantial amount of enriched uranium oxide to further their atomic research, Germany agreed to send the Japanese the needed amount of the raw element. So on March 25th, 1945, the Nazi submarine, U-234, set voyage from Kiel, Germany to Tokyo, Japan carrying the secretive and vital shipment that would then be delivered to the head of the Japanese nuclear weapons program and renowned physicist, Dr. Yoshio Nishina. However, when word reached Lieutenant Johann Fehler who was in command of the submarine, about Germany’s unconditional
Both countries exchanged information regarding the progress of advancements in warfare technology and aided one another with desperately needed materials. Since Japan required a substantial amount of enriched uranium oxide to further their atomic research, Germany agreed to send the Japanese the needed amount of the raw element. So on March 25th, 1945, the Nazi submarine, U-234, set voyage from Kiel, Germany to Tokyo, Japan carrying the secretive and vital shipment that would then be delivered to the head of the Japanese nuclear weapons program and renowned physicist, Dr. Yoshio Nishina. However, when word reached Lieutenant Johann Fehler who was in command of the submarine, about Germany’s unconditional