On this day, 78 years ago, on July 26, 1947 (June 9, 1947 in the lunar calendar), Japan descended and sailed to Shanghai. The Japanese ship that was surrendered to China on July 26, 1947 arrived in Shanghai. As of July, two batches of Japanese ships had been dropped by the National Government; the first batch of Japanese ships had dropped at 310,460 tons. The number of ships dropped to Shanghai on July 26 was still 8, 8450 tons, and they were received by Fang Ying, commander of the First Navy Base in Shanghai. All ships descending will fly the international E-word flag with a missing border and suffix with the Japanese merchant ship flag. The landing of Japanese ships received this time was carried out in accordance with the agreement between China, the United States, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union. The agreement stipulates the disposal of Japan's remaining warships: (1) Large warships larger than submarines are managed by the U.S. Navy Headquarters in the Far East, and Japanese private destruction companies are ordered to demolish the ships. A total of 31 ships were dismantled in 17 ports;(2) scuttled all large and medium submarines;(3) Among the remaining Japanese ships, 131 were drawn out as trophies of the allies and distributed to the four allied countries of China, the United States, the United Kingdom and the Soviet Union by drawing lots.