土肥原賢二(日語:
參考文獻[編輯]
- ^ 戰爭罪和種族滅絕百科全書,第 127 頁,檔案事實,萊斯利·艾倫·霍維茨和克里斯托弗·卡瑟伍德, ISBN 9780816060016,2006年
- ^ 間諜百科全書,第 313 頁,Ronald Sydney Seth, ISBN 9780385016094,Doubleday,1974 年
- ^ 《 內部敵人:間諜史》,第 221 頁,Terry Crowdy,Osprey Publishing, ISBN 9781846032172,2008年
- ^ Sims,明治維新以來的日本政治史 1868-2000
- ^ 白色恐怖:跨西伯利亞的哥薩克軍閥,第 299 頁,傑米·比舍爾,勞特利奇, ISBN 9780714656908,2005年
- ^ 傑米·比舍爾 (2005)。白色恐怖:跨西伯利亞的哥薩克軍閥。勞特利奇。p。359.國際標準書號 0-714-65690-9。
- ^ 和平陰謀:汪精衛與中國戰爭,1937-1941,卷。67,《哈佛東亞系列》,哈佛大學東亞研究中心,哈佛大學出版社,1972 年
- ^ 白色恐怖:跨西伯利亞的哥薩克軍閥,第 298 頁,傑米·比舍爾,勞特利奇, ISBN 978-0714656908,2005年
- ^ 三井:日本商業的三個世紀,第 312-313 頁,John G. Roberts,Weatherhill,1991 年, ISBN 9780834800809
- ^ 費正清,JK;高盛,M.(2006)。中國:新歷史(第二版)。哈佛大學出版社。p。320.國際標準書號 9780674018280。
- ^ 鴉片帝國:亞洲的日本帝國主義和毒品販運,1895-1945,約翰·M·詹寧斯,第 102 頁,普拉格,1997 年, ISBN 0275957594
- ^ Maga,《東京的審判》
書籍[編輯]
- WG 比斯利 (1991)。日本帝國主義 1894-1945 年。牛津大學出版社。國際標準書號 0-19-822168-1。
- 大衛·巴雷特(2001)。中國與日本的合作,1932-1945:包容的限制。斯坦福大學出版社。國際標準書號 0-8047-3768-1。
- 赫伯特·P·比克斯(2001)。裕仁與現代日本的形成。哈珀多年生植物。國際標準書號 0-06-093130-2。
- 理查德·富勒(1992)。Shokan:裕仁的武士。倫敦:武器與盔甲。國際標準書號 1-85409-151-4。
- 林三郎;阿爾文·D·考克斯 (1959)。Kogun:太平洋戰爭中的日本軍隊。維吉尼亞州匡提科:海軍陸戰隊協會。
- 馬加,蒂莫西·P.(2001)。東京審判:日本戰罪審判。肯塔基大學出版社。國際標準書號 0-8131-2177-9。
- 理查德‧米尼爾 (Richard H.) (1971)。維克多的正義:東京戰犯審判。美國新澤西州普林斯頓:普林斯頓大學出版社。
- 約翰·托蘭(1970)。《旭日東昇:日本帝國的衰敗與衰落 1936-1945》。蘭登書屋。國際標準書號 0-8129-6858-1。
- 伯納德·瓦瑟斯坦(1999)。上海的秘密戰爭:二戰中間諜、陰謀與叛國的不為人知的故事。霍頓米夫林。國際標準書號 0-395-98537-4。
外部連結[編輯]
- 阿門索普、史蒂恩. 「土肥原賢二」。第二次世界大戰的將軍。
- 《學者、傻瓜與通貨膨脹》。時代雜誌。1932 年 4 月 25 日。原始內容存檔於2007年9月30日。檢索於2008 年 8 月 14 日。
- ZBW 20 世紀新聞檔案中有關土肥原健二的剪報
References[edit]
- ^ Encyclopedia of War Crimes And Genocide, p.127, Facts on File, Leslie Alan Horvitz & Christopher Catherwood, ISBN 9780816060016, 2006
- ^ Encyclopedia of espionage, p.313, Ronald Sydney Seth, ISBN 9780385016094, Doubleday, 1974
- ^ The Enemy Within: A History of Espionage, p.221, Terry Crowdy, Osprey Publishing, ISBN 9781846032172, 2008
- ^ Sims, Japanese Political History Since the Meiji Renovation 1868–2000
- ^ White Terror: Cossack Warlords of the Trans-Siberian,p.299, Jamie Bisher, Routledge, ISBN 9780714656908, 2005
- ^ Bisher, Jamie (2005). White Terror: Cossack Warlords of the Trans-Siberian. Routledge. p. 359. ISBN 0-714-65690-9.
- ^ The peace conspiracy: Wang Ching-wei and the China war, 1937-1941, vol. 67, Harvard East Asian Series, The East Asian Research Center at Harvard University, Harvard University Press, 1972
- ^ White Terror: Cossack Warlords of the Trans-Siberian,p.298, Jamie Bisher, Routledge, ISBN 978-0714656908, 2005
- ^ Mitsui: Three Centuries of Japanese Business, pages 312-313, John G. Roberts, Weatherhill, 1991, ISBN 9780834800809
- ^ Fairbank, J. K.; Goldman, M. (2006). China: A New History (2nd ed.). Harvard University Press. p. 320. ISBN 9780674018280.
- ^ The Opium Empire: Japanese Imperialism and Drug Trafficking in Asia, 1895-1945, John M. Jennings, p.102, Praeger, 1997, ISBN 0275957594
- ^ Maga, Judgment at Tokyo
Books[edit]
- Beasley, W.G. (1991). Japanese Imperialism 1894–1945. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-822168-1.
- Barrett, David (2001). Chinese Collaboration with Japan, 1932–1945: The Limits of Accommodation. Stanford University Press. ISBN 0-8047-3768-1.
- Bix, Herbert P. (2001). Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan. Harper Perennial. ISBN 0-06-093130-2.
- Fuller, Richard (1992). Shokan: Hirohito's Samurai. London: Arms and Armor. ISBN 1-85409-151-4.
- Hayashi, Saburo; Cox, Alvin D (1959). Kogun: The Japanese Army in the Pacific War. Quantico, VA: The Marine Corps Association.
- Maga, Timothy P. (2001). Judgment at Tokyo: The Japanese War Crimes Trials. University Press of Kentucky. ISBN 0-8131-2177-9.
- Minear, Richard H. (1971). Victor's Justice: The Tokyo War Crimes Trial. Princeton, NJ, USA: Princeton University Press.
- Toland, John (1970). The Rising Sun: The Decline and Fall of the Japanese Empire 1936-1945. Random House. ISBN 0-8129-6858-1.
- Wasserstein, Bernard (1999). Secret War in Shanghai: An Untold Story of Espionage, Intrigue, and Treason in World War II. Houghton Mifflin. ISBN 0-395-98537-4.
External links[edit]
- Ammenthorp, Steen. "Kenji Doihara". The Generals of World War II.
- "Scholar, Simpleton & Inflation". Time Magazine. 1932-04-25. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved 2008-08-14.
- Newspaper clippings about Kenji Doihara in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW
Scholar, Simpleton & Inflation
Once again the helm of China's panicky Government was steadied last week by her "Scholar War Lord," the Great Marshal Wu Pei-fu.
Four years ago Marshal Wu went into the bleak, howling wilderness of Tibet (TIME, April, 16, 1928). There in a monastery perched on a mountain crag he composed a tome of Buddhist poems, painting each character daintily with his artful brush. This scholarly job done and his Fatherland being still stricken by famine, pestilence and war, sedate Scholar Wu buckled on again the sword of a Marshal, returned from lonely Tibet to overcrowded China and today looms potently upon the scene. Equally to President Chiang Kai-shek of China and to Marshal Wu was addressed last week a most amazing telegram received at Shanghai from Manchuria's famed General Ma (TIME, Nov. 23). For more than 40 days, according to his telegram, General Ma has been double-crossing everyone with a skill and success unrivaled even among heathen Chinese.
Acclaimed as "China's Hero" when his troops offered the only serious resistance to Japanese occupation of Manchuria, General Ma swore to defend Tsitsihar "to the Death." He received thousands of dollars cabled to him by patriotic Chinese from all over the world. Then he fled before the Japanese advance and turned up as War Minister of "Independent Manchuria," the puppet state set up by Japan (TIME, March 21). Last week War Minister Ma did not send his telegram from Changchun, the puppet capital of Independent Manchuria. Instead he traveled to the remote Manchurian frontier city of Taheiho, just across the Amur River from Soviet Russia. There, with a fine disregard of telegraph costs, he wired over 1,000 words to President Chiang and to Marshal Wu—words which amounted to a dignified Chinese horse laugh at Japan. Excerpts:
"It would have been unworthy of me to have died before China's lost lands were recovered. ... By temporarily mingling with the Japanese, letting it appear that I had deserted my fatherland, I laid plans to recover our lost territory from Japan. During more than 40 days of contact with the Japanese I witnessed the events leading to the installation of the Japanese puppet government . . . and learned all their secret plans for the annexation of Manchuria.
"General Honjo [Japanese Commander in Chief in Manchuria] told me that Japan was fully prepared to resist Russia in the north with the full strength of the Japanese army, and to resist America to the east with the full strength of the Japanese navy. All schemes and plans for defense against Japan's two major potential enemies have been worked out and are ready to be made immediately effective in case of necessity. . . .
"I, Ma Chan-shan, am a simple military man, ashamed of my ignorance. ... All kinds of scandal have been heaped on my head. I have been patient with the betrayors of China, but now ... I have crossed the river and burned my boat. I have no alternative except to fight the Japanese to the end. I trust that my fellow countrymen will now understand my true self."
Reds & Expansion. Simple and ignorant though General Ma may be in his own elaborate words. Japanese officials charged last week that he had fleeced Japan out of grants totaling $3,000,000 gold when he rejoined the Chinese cause. That General Ma's telegram was genuine neither the Chinese Government (which published it as damaging to Japan) nor the Japanese Government doubted last week. Both publicly accepted it as authentic. But the Soviet Government after a four-day interval called the telegram false, the work of Japanese agents. This charge Moscow seemed to be making to spike rumors that what General Ma had actually done was to join forces with Russia, accept fat Soviet bribes.
"It is idle to close our eyes," said the Japanese Foreign Office spokesman, "to the fact that Soviet Russia is displeased with what has happened in North Manchuria, which is considered in the Russian sphere of influence. We can understand their disappointment at seeing their domination in North Manchuria fading permanently. We certainly have no intention of attacking Soviet Russia and do not believe they are so rash as to challenge Japan."
In Japanese Army circles there was threatening War talk, based on reports that Russia had massed 70,000 Red Army soldiers near Vladivostok and more along her Manchurian frontier. Therefore more Japanese troops must be rushed into Manchuria—but how was the civilian Cabinet of Premier Ki Inukai to pay the cost? Japanese business has seldom been so bad. Silk, that leading Japanese export, slumped to a new low price last week. There remained only one more practicable move: "controlled inflation."
Such a policy is never trumpeted from housetops. But Japanese knew what to expect when Finance Minister Korekiyo Takahashi issued this terse warning in a communique to the Japanese press: "The note issue will not be contracted below the present amount and may even be expanded."
Informally correspondents were told: "The most serious feature of the situation in Japan at present is the collapse of agricultural values, including that of raw silk, to a price level at which the farmers who make up half Japan's population simply cannot repay the bankers. The Government, conscious that the farmers are laboring under an unbearable load, hopes to lighten this burden by a devalorization of the yen, but how this is to be accomplished has not been decided."
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