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...Emperor Meiji's classic Shinto ghost would toss about in dismay inside the quiet Meiji Shrine, if it knew what was happening at the Diet building a few miles away. Though some might say that Japanese politics there were being run according to the familiar prewar stage directions, there were certainly unexpected faces in several of the leading roles. Tetsu Katayama, the new Socialist Premier, is the Presbyterian grandson of a Shinto priest. Jiichiro Matsumoto, vice chairman of the Diet's upper house, is one of Japan's Eta* "untouchables." The new Cabinet Secretary, smart Socialist Strategist...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JAPAN: Do Not Overdo | 6/9/1947 | See Source »

...Unions) and the N.C.I.U. (National Congress of Industrial Unions). This literally represents a jump up from nothing. The N.F.L.U. and its predecessors never got more than about 400,000 members in prewar Japan, never bargained effectively. Imperial Japan's "cheap labor" economy had no taste for unions; her Shinto gods were made to view them with alarm. After 1937-5 "China Incident," the militarists smashed them flat...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JAPAN: Labor's Love Lost | 3/24/1947 | See Source »

Despite SCAP's democratizing directives, unreconstructed Shinto nationalism was a long way from dead in Japan...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Theory & Practice | 2/3/1947 | See Source »

...counseled many Japanese generals; now, as "Jiko-san" (Divine Light), she got financial support from Japanese aristocrats and militarists, averaged $16,000 a month in contributions. Over her temple in Kanazawa, Jiko-san flew the red "meatball" flag of Imperial Japan; to her followers she restated the basic State Shinto principles of hakko ichi-u-the whole world under Japan's Emperor. Jiko-san had included General Douglas MacArthur and Generalissimo Joseph Stalin in her cabinet of lesser deities...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Theory & Practice | 2/3/1947 | See Source »

...Emperor had chosen "Meiji setsu" -birthday of the Emperor Meiji, who made Japan a modern power and Shinto a war-inspiring state religion-to proclaim democracy. Tokyo's famous Meiji shrine staged a three-day festival that included a tea ceremony and geisha dances, but at the same time the government began distribution of new "democratic" photographs of the Emperor, in civilian instead of military dress. Nagasaki residents held a snake dance and a poetry contest on the subject: "Reconstruction from the Atomic Bomb...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JAPAN: Banzai! | 11/11/1946 | See Source »

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