Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: A university museum in Japan has broken a seven-decade taboo on discussing the dissection of live US prisoners of war by medical personnel towards the end of the Second World War. 
  
 The museum opened on Saturday in the grounds of Kyushu University, in the city of Fukuoka, and details more than a century of innovation at one of Japan's foremost medical schools. But one small section provides details of a darker chapter in the university's history, according to Kyodo News. 
  
 A B-29 Superfortress that had taken off from the Pacific island of Guam and completed a bombing run against an airfield near Fukuoka was rammed by a Japanese fighter on May 5, 1945. Local records indicate that 12 of the crew bailed out, but one died when his parachute cords were severed by another fighter and two others were stabbed to death by local people when they landed. 
  
 Nine of the crew were taken into custody, with Capt. Marvin Watkins separated from his men and sent to Tokyo for interrogation. The remainder were handed over to a military physician and transported to Kyushu Imperial University's College of Medicine, the predecessor of the modern-day institution. 
  
 In testimony against 30 doctors and university personnel presented to a hearing of the Allied War Crimes tribunal in Yokohama in 1948, it was claimed that doctors gave the POWs intravenous injections of seawater to test if it could serve as a substitute for sterile saline solution. 
  
 Others had parts of their livers removed to determine if they could survive. Another experiment was to determine whether epilepsy could be controlled through the removal of part of the brain. 
  
 Army General Douglas MacArthur (AP) 
  
 None of the crew of the aircraft survived and their remains were preserved in formaldehyde until the end of the war, when the doctors attempted to cover their tracks by destroying the evidence. 
  
 One doctor committed suicide in prison before the trial and charges of cannibalism were dropped due to a lack of evidence, but 23 people were found guilty of carrying out vivisection or the wrongful removal of body parts. 
  
 Five were sentenced to death, four received life prison terms and the rest received shorter sentences. 
  
 Two years later, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the military governor of Japan, commuted all the death sentences and reduced most of the prison terms. By 1958, every one of the people involved in the case had been released. 
  
 The university has for seven decades been keen to avoid discussing the incident, but it came up at a meeting of professors in March and it was agreed to include the details of the case in the display. ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
  
 TOKYO — A new exhibit is shining a light on a horrific episode in Japan's history — brutal medical experiments conducted on American prisoners of war during World War II. 
  
 The Kyushu University Medical History Museum exhibit, which opened on Wednesday in southern Japan, showcases 100 years of the medical school’s history and includes one panel explaining the so-called Kyushu Imperial University vivisection experiments. 
  
 The display briefly describes the downing of a U.S. B-29 bomber and the aftermath, according to a statement released by the school. Eight surviving crew members were taken to the university to be experimented on live. They endured being injected with sea water, having lungs removed and large amounts of blood extracted. All eight died. 
  
 Although a post-war tribunal did not find systematic involvement on the part of university or its medical department, 23 military and university personnel were later found guilty of war crimes. Five were sentenced to death only to be later pardoned at start of the Korean War, according to the university. 
  
 The chief of the surgical department who carried out these experiments for the Japanese Imperial Army committed suicide while in prison, according to local reports. 
  
 The museum did not immediately release images of the display. |||||
Student:
The crew of an American B-29 bomber brought down in May 1945 by Japanese fighters were able to bail out, but the 11 men who survived met with only horror on the ground. Now their fate is being documented as part of a new exhibit at a museum on the grounds of Japan's Kyushu University, the Telegraph reports. In addition to displays about the history of the college, there's a panel that details the horrors of what those US POWs went through as human guinea pigs, including seawater injections, blood extraction, and organ removals, NBC News reports. "There were incidents which need to be deeply reflected," a university statement says, per NBC. "[We] believe that by facing that past objectively, this [will] lead us to the right path." That past is hard to look at. Of the 11 survivors, two were reportedly stabbed to death by locals on the ground, the Telegraph notes. But the worst was yet to come: The captain was separated from his men and sent to Tokyo; the other eight were brought to what was then known as Kyushu Imperial University. There they endured unspeakable atrocities, per the Telegraph and NBC: Some were pumped full with the seawater (doctors wanted to see if it would suffice as a substitute for sterile saline liquid); others had parts of their livers or their lungs extracted, or portions of their brains taken out to see if epilepsy could be managed that way. All eight men died, and 23 military and med school workers were eventually found guilty of war crimes. Five were sentenced to death, though they were later pardoned, notes NBC. (The bodies of Japanese WWII soldiers have been found in sealed caves.)