Word: yasuo
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...limit imports to 225 million yds. overall in 1957. Japan held out for its 1955 level of 270 million yds.-half in yardage fabric, half in readymade goods. When U.S. textilemen suggested more Japanese concentration on yardage cotton goods (dominated by more efficient U.S. producers), Japanese Cotton Spinner Spokesman Yasuo Tawa said tartly: "They are giving us broad fishing areas where there are no fish, and shutting us out of narrow seas which are full of fish...
...ILLUSTRATED and the American Federation of Arts), which is due to open in Dallas this month, eventually wind up in Australia for the Olympics, under the auspices of the U.S. Information Agency. The four pictures in dispute: the Addison Gallery of American Art's Skaters by the late Yasuo Kuniyoshi; Cleveland Museum of Art's The Park, Winter, by Leon Kroll, 71; Manhattan Museum of Modern Art's Fishermen by William Zorach, 69; and National Pastime, by Ben Shahn...
...Japanese public does not like radioactive fallout, whether it comes from U.S. or Russian nuclear tests, but Japanese scientists have learned to put it to work. While visiting New York last week, Dr. Yasuo Miyake of Tokyo's Meteorological Research Institute told how radioactive air masses created by the tests are timed, measured and analyzed. Then they are used as tracers to plot the circulation of high altitude winds...
...George Inness and Thomas Eakins, and the Midwest's Big Three, Grant Wood, Thomas Benton and John Steuart Curry. They are also willing to bet their money on modern European masters-Braque, Matisse, Henry Moore and Giacometti-and the still-debated U.S. Painters Max Weber and the late Yasuo Kuniyoshi (opposite...
Even some of the larger Japanese firms, said YASUO KITAOKO of our Tokyo office, list advertising expenditures in their budgets under charity- as do nations. That was a shocker. Kitaoko, who finished training to be a kamikaze pilot at 16, just as World War II ended, explained that fly-by-night publishers, blackjacking businessmen into space-buying with threats of bad publicity, have tended to make advertising-selling a not-so-ethical profession in his country. But TIME, with its worldwide prestige, solid circulation and sound statistics, is helping to restore the profession to respectability, Kitaoko said, with a fine...