Word: kato
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Japan's pacifists and Communists have been largely driven into hiding but still extant is the National Council of Japanese Trade Unions and in Manhattan last week arrived its chairman, doughty Mr. Kanju Kato. Ever fearless of the "patriotic" assassins who have often tried to get him, Mr. Kato bluntly answered a Herald Tribune newshawk's question: "Have...
Japanese workers benefited by the occupation of Manchukuo?" "The only ones who have benefited," said Mr. Kato, "are those in the munitions factories. For others conditions have been very bad. Generally speaking, since the Manchurian invasion, the gulf between prices and wages in Japan has been considerably increased, and as a result the workers have suffered...
...through the story M'Kato waits on the river bank, concentrating on his plan of revenge in accordance with the instructions of the witch doctor. Years before his hands had been cut off for striking a white man who was ravishing his sister. Impersonal, implacable, patient, he waits the consummation of justice, knowing his thought will eventually bring his enemy within range of his assagai which he has learned to hurl with his feet. He has his revenge...
Queried about the Dream by U. S. correspondents last week, the Japanese Foreign Office spokesman said it was written "purely for entertainment." pointed out that the author is retired. To help the entertainment along Admiral Kanji Kato of Japan's Supreme War Council contributed a preface to the Dream in which he writes. "I hope the reading public will realize, through this, the importance of acquiring an air force for modern defense...
...conductor could do no more than call an ambulance when the train reached Tokyo. Admiral Kato's brave protege died in hospital. Practically the entire Japanese press assumed that his suicide was a protest against the Treaty, though he left behind no explanation...